Trinity and Christians

The Trinity is a doctrine concerning The Father—The Son—and The Holy Ghost as "three persons in one Godhead". The trinity is an ancient concept, stemming back to Babylon, that was adopted as a "Christian doctrine" from Triple deity Pagan teachings (rooted in polytheism). It was established for early Christendom at the First Council of Nicaea, by Roman emperor: Constantine the Great, in 325 CE. —in an effort to declare religious tolerance for Christianity in the Western Roman Empire.



Christendom
Many Christian denominations that make up Christendom today, teach that God is a Trinity. However, note what the Encyclopædia Britannica states: “Neither the word Trinity nor the explicit doctrine appears in the New Testament. . . The doctrine developed gradually over several centuries and through many controversies.”

“The Council of Nicaea met on May 20, 325 CE. Constantine himself presided, actively guiding the discussions, and personally proposed. . . the crucial formula expressing the relation of Christ to God in the creed issued by the council, ‘of one substance with the Father.’. . . Overawed by the emperor, the bishops, with two exceptions only, signed the creed, many of them much against their inclination.”—Encyclopædia Britannica (1970), Volume 6, page 386.