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Calling Christians Worldwide to Return to the Creed of Jesus

Debate: A Biblical Unitarian Debate  [55 pages]
by Danny Dixon vs. Marc Taylor rated at 1.9 (9 votes so far)

What follows is a private written debate conducted at the Christian Apologetics Research Ministry website (CARM.org) June 22, 2006 to October 10, 2006 between Trinitarian Marc Taylor and Christian Strict Monotheist Danny Andre' Dixon. The points addressed are limited, but were thorough in the points that were covered. The formal debate allowed approximately 2500 word per constructive or rebuttal presentation, although the disputants did not always use all of their space. The schedule for arguments proceeded as follows:

Unitarian Introduction
Trinitarian Introduction

Unitarian 1st Constructive
Trinitarian 1st Constructive
Unitarian 2nd Constructive
Trinitarian 2nd Constructive
Unitarian 3rd Constructive
Trinitarian 3rd Constructive

Unitarian 1st Rebuttal
Trinitarian 1st Rebuttal
Unitarian 2nd Rebuttal
Trinitarian 2nd Rebuttal

Unitarian Conclusion
Trinitarian Conclusion


The debaters can be reached for comment as follows: Marc Taylor (oceanstar314@yahoo.com), Danny Andre' Dixon (dixonda@gmail.com)



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books

These books, written by people from diverse backgrounds, express the simple truth that God is one. Some of them are more scholary while others are more autobiographical. In addition, a few of them are available to read online. If you would like more in depth treatment of christian monotheism, these books are the next step to take. Note: if you know of other books, not listed here, please leave us feedback.


featured item

Does Everyone Believe in the Trinity
by Anthony Buzzard [11 pages]
rated at 1.4 (out of 6 votes)

It is customary for students of the Bible to refer to Jesus as God and to insist that belief in a Trinity of three co-equal, co-eternal Persons in the One God is the hallmark of true faith. Many recognized Bible scholars do not think, however, that Jesus is called God, in a Trinitarian sense, in the Scriptures. Distinguished experts on the Bible, past and present, maintain that the doctrine of a Tri-personal God is nowhere taught in Scripture.

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