Pythons -
The SDA’s are Trinitarians and have a valid Christian baptism. They DO however have some strange beliefs.
CAF Tract here for any lurkers.
We need to need Evangelize them however, teaching them the fullness of Truth as we can. A good place to start is the bible.
We agree with them that the bible is the inerrant and inspired Written Word of God.
One question is: how do they know that it is, that all the books in it are so, and that books outside of the bible have not been left out that should be included?
The SDA’s “affirm” belief in the Trinity…
…With all due respect I would appeal to:
Council of Nicea / Synod Letter to the Eqyptians:
"The bishops assembled at Nicaea, who constitute the great and holy synod, greet the church of the Alexandrians, by the grace of God holy and great, and the beloved brethren in Egypt, Libya and Pentapolis.
Since the grace of God and the most pious emperor Constantine have called us together from different provinces and cities to constitute the great and holy synod in Nicaea, it seemed absolutely necessary that the holy synod should send you a letter so that you may know what was proposed and discussed, and what was decided and enacted.
First of all the affair of the impiety and lawlessness of Arius and his followers was discussed in the presence of the most pious emperor Constantine. **It was unanimously agreed that anathemas should be pronounced against his impious opinion **and **his blasphemous terms and expressions **which
he has blasphemously applied to the Son of God, ◦saying “
he is from things that are not”, and “
before he was begotten he was not”, and “
there once was when he was not”, saying too that

by his own power the Son of God is
capable of :black_medium_small_square:evil and goodness, and calling him :black_medium_small_square:a creature and a work.
Against all this the holy synod pronounced anathemas, and did not allow this impious and abandoned opinion and these blasphemous words even to be heard.
If a denomination “goes on record” in affirming that it’s vital for Christians to understand that “The Son of God was capable of evil”…
…And follow that up with affirming that ‘God’ would have eternally annihilated Christ had He sinned.
…Is that not affirming, in a most explicit way, that, “The Son of God WAS capable of evil”?
Can one hold this teaching and be considered a “Trinitarian”?
…I suppose it’s possible but it would be nice to see the mechanics of how that works.