What did Thomas say to Jesus , Thomas said My Lord and my God,JN 20"28
There is nothing about three persons in one God in John 20:28.
I wrote on this in post # 250. I have written a detailed study on this at:
godandson.reslight.net/archives/339.html
Jn if you know me you know my father jn. 8-19 1Jn1-17
John 8:19 reads (Douay-Rheims): They said therefore to him: Where is thy Father? Jesus answered: Neither me do you know, nor my Father. If you did know me, perhaps you would know my Father also.
Definitely nothing there about a trinity, but Jesus does explain that, as John stated, that he had come to reveal his God and Father to them. Jesus certainly came declare his God and Father, thus to know Jesus is also to know the only true God who had sent him.
There are only ten verses in 1 John 1, so I am unsure as to what 1 John 1:17 might be.
However, John 14:7seems to be alluded to:
If you had known me, you would without doubt have known my Father also: and from henceforth you shall know him. And you have seen him. – Douay-Rheims.
Again, there is definitely nothing in this about three persons in one God. Indeed, while I have often seen trinitarians quote or refer to this verse as alleged proof of the trinity, I have never seen any genuine explanation as to how this is thought to support the trinity. I can see how a oneness believer might misuse this to support the idea that Jesus is the Father, but I see nothing at all in Jesus’ words that could apply to the trinitarian doctrine. The same goes for John 8:19.
John stated: “No man hath seen God at any time: the only begotten Son who is in the Bosom of the Father, he hath declared him.” (John 1:18, Douay-Rheims; see post 283) It should be self-evident that when John wrote “No man hath seen God,” John was speaking of one person, not three persons. Thus, when Jesus said “And you have seen,” Jesus was not saying that they could literally see the only true God standing there before them, but it is obvious that he was speaking of seeing with eyes of understanding. And Jesus himself explained what he meant, when he said: “The words that I speak to you, I speak not of myself. But the Father who abideth in me, he doth the works.” (John 14:10, Douay-Rheims) It is by means of the works of the Father that Jesus performed that one could “see” the father, and this agrees with what John said, that Jesus had declared God, since no man has seen God. – John 1:18.