Wildgraywolf:
When a Muslim hears “Trinity” he thinks: 1+1+1=3 (an expression of simple linear thought). Although his math is correct he his applying an incorrect algorithm.
Mr. Wildgraywolf,
No, Islam is not saying that Trinity means 1+1+1=3
Nor any knowledgeable Muslim will say this because the Koran is telling us do not say God is one of the Three. Because the Koran is refuting what those
AnNasaara (Nazarites) used to say at the time of Koranic Revelation.
Now let me clarify the baselessness of your “mathematical logic”.
Lets assume:
The Father=A
The Son= B
The Holy Spirit=C
to say A+B+C=3, all three entities must be equal to one, mathematically/physically. Otherwise the total sum of these entities cannot be three.
In other words, mathematically the equation must be:
The Father=The Son=The Holy Spirit
i.e., A=B=C
and it must be:
A=B, A=C, B=A, B=C, C=A and C=B
You may say, isn’t A=B and B=A is samething? I would say not necessarily. So you must agree with the following premise in order to prove 1+1+1=3 wrong:
A <=> B <=>C
So all these equations ( i.e., A=B, A=C, B=A, B=C, C=A and C=B ) must be assumed true, in order to prove 1+1+1=3 wrong.
Since you don’t believe that A=B, A=C, B=A, B=C, C=A, as such you cannot say that whoever say 1+1+1=3 is wrong. As such you have no right to blame whoever say 1+1+1=3. Because it is you who first coined the idea of Trinity, that led people to think whether 1+1+1=3.
Now. lets see your next proposed theory:
Wildgraywolf:
When a Christian hears “Trinity” he thinks: (111)=1 (requires some dimensional thought); this would be a “correct” algorithm to describe the dogma of Trinity. Each 1’s position is easily discernable yet the product is always 1.
Here, to prove 1
11=1, you have to agree with these mathematical/physical premise:
A=B, A=C, B=A, B=C, C=A and C=B
Can you agree with all these premises?
If you say yes, then, do you realise what you are actually saying? You are saying:
The Father (A) =The Son (B) =The Holy Spirit (C)
It means:
The Father (A) =The Son (B)
The Father (A)=The Holy Spirit (C)
The Son (B)=The Father (A)
The Son (B) =The Holy Spirit (C)
The Holy Spirit (C)=The Father (A)
The Holy Spirit (C)=The Son (B)
Can you really say all these, as per your ancient Catholic
Trinity dogma? [Keep in mind the ancient *Heresies] Ofcourse you cannot agree with the above uquations because:
Holy Father is not **The Son ** neither The Son is Holy Spirit nor the Holy Spirit is The Father
Thus you have no mathematical/physical base/premise at all to use Math…
So your logic to use the formula: 1
11=1, is failed. Because in order to use Math, you have to agree with all the fundamantals/premises of Math on which you are erecting/wants to erect the building of your
Trinity dogma.
.