(hristyanlık & yahudilik) teslis, tanrı'nin üç ayrı kişiden oluştuğuna inanma; teslisi temsil eden simge
Teslis, üçleme: Tanrıyı hem üç, hem bir sayan teslis anlayışı. Bu anlayışa Fransızca trinite, Arapça teslis adı verilir. Üçleme anlamına gelen bu deyim, hıristiyanlığın temel inancı olan baba, oğul ve ruhu’l kudüsten meydana gelir. (Ekanim-i selâse de denir.)
In the Christian religion, the Trinity or the Holy Trinity is the union of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit in one God. the Trinity the holy Trinity in the Christian religion, the union of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in one God (trinité, from trinitas, from trinus )
used since the 1970s, from the religious term Holy Trinity, or translated from its long-established Spanish equivalent
{i} site of the first test detonation of the atomic bomb (in the desert of New Mexico in 1945)
The union of the three divine persons (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) into one Godhead This Godhead is a unity--it can not be divided into three different "gods "
Literally, threeness: the state of being three; in Christian belief, the three persons (personae) of the Godhead: Father, Son and Holy Spirit
Trinity College, the oldest university in Ireland, was founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth I of England and Ireland and endowed by the city of Dublin
"In the multiplex theism of certain Christian churches, three entirely distinct deities consistent with only one Subordinate deities of the polytheistic faith, such as devils and angels, are not dowered with the power of combination, and must urge individually their clames to adoration and propitiation The Trinity is one of the most sublime mysteries of our holy religion In rejecting it because it is incomprehensible, Unitarians betray their inadequate sense of theological fundamentals In religion we believe only what we do not understand, except in the instance of an intelligible doctrine that contradicts an incomprehensible one In that case we believe the former as a part of the latter " [DD]
Any union of three in one; three units treated as one; a triad, as the Hindu trinity, or Trimurti
The 3 persons or Personalities that form the One Being called God It is difficult to define this physical structure of God because we have never seen anyone like him They consist of: God the Father God the Son God the Holy Spirit See Trinity - Different views
According to the central doctrines of the Christian religion, there is one God, who manifests himself as God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit (Matthew 28: 19) The three divine persons in the trinity are co-equal and deserve co-equal adoration from the faithful
"tri" + "unity" Term not found in the Bible which attempts to provide a label for the concept of ONE GOD in THREE PERSONS (Father Son Holy Spirit ) See monotheism, pantheism, polytheism
We worship one God in three persons - who are in unity The three persons of the Trinity are God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit They are in perfect unity together and yet are individually knowable To relate to one member of the Trinity is to relate to all three By faith we recognise this truth, yet our minds can never completely comprehend because we are finite and God is almighty, (if we understood all things we would be God!) One analogy which may be helpful is the three states of water: fluid, steam and ice - yet all being the same substance (Check Ephesians 1: 1-14 to identify each person of the Trinity)
in Christianity, the term used for the existence of one God in three persons: the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit
Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva; these are not separate gods, but three faces of the same god, which is why the Hindu trinity is called 'Trimurti' (three forms)
The union of three persons (the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost) in one Godhead, so that all the three are one God as to substance, but three persons as to individuality
the unity of Its Levels is not understandable in this world; consists of 1) God, the Father and Creator, 2) His Son, Christ, our true Self, Which includes our creations, and 3) the Holy Spirit, the Voice for God
triads mean the dynamic, process aspect of a striving for wholeness (as opposed to the initial or complete state, the quaternity) In the past, unconsciousness produced a spiritual compensation in a Trinity that needed to separate from and therefore leave behind the fourth, dark, earthy aspect For Jung, the Trinity symbolized a process of unconscious maturation
The distinctively Christian doctrine of God, which reflects the complexity of the Christian experience of God The doctrine is usually summarized in maxims such as "three persons, one God " See pp 247-69
also called the Holy Trinity In Christianity the Trinity symbolizes God the father, God the Son(Jesus), and God the Spirit
the Christian doctrine that there is only one God in existence and that He consists of three separate and ontologically divine persons
The Sunday after Whitsunday, which is observed as a liturgical feast in honor of the Holy Trinity; either Sunday is considered as the end of Eastertide
Private liberal arts college in Hartford, Conn. , founded in 1823. It is historically affiliated with the Episcopal church, though its curriculum is nonsectarian. Bachelor's degrees are granted in more than 30 different study areas, and graduate study is offered by several departments, including economics, English, and history. Trinity participates in a cooperative exchange program with 12 New England colleges and universities
A river, about 821 km (510 mi) long, of eastern Texas formed near Dallas by the juncture of three forks and flowing generally southeast to Trinity Bay, an arm of Galveston Bay
In Christian doctrine, the unity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as one God in three persons. The word Trinity does not appear in the Bible. It is a doctrine formulated in the early church to interpret the way God revealed himself, first to Israel, then in Jesus as Saviour, and finally as Holy Spirit, preserver of the church. The doctrine of the Trinity developed in the early centuries of the church and was explicitly stated at the Council of Nicaea in 325