Defendant: Caiaphas the High Priest, and....
Children of Light
Newton, the Father of modern science, served as the President of the Royal Society at the age of 60 and was knighted by the Queen of England.
When he died, he was buried in Westminster Abbey, like many outstanding British people.
He was the first scientist in human history to receive a state funeral.
In 2003, in a global selection of the greatest Britons by the BBC, Newton was named the first.
He was a devout Christian, but Newton was also a Christian who resolutely opposed the doctrine of the “Trinity”.
As we know, the Trinity is the core doctrine of Christianity. His views were considered heretical by all mainstream churches at the time.
Then why didn't the church trouble him? Not because he was too famous, but because he concealed his views.
From his 1.5-million-word manuscript, later generations were able to know that he was an anti-traditional Christian, also known as a heretic.
So, what exactly is the Trinity? Why did Newton object to it?
Simply put, the Trinity means that there is only one God and that God has three persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
The “Wei” of the “San Wei Yi Ti” [Trinity in Chinese] does not mean digits but persons, and the “Ti” does not mean the body but the essence.
The three persons represent the three forms of existence of God, but there is only one essence.
That is to say, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit all refer to God in essence.
It means one God rather than three Gods, which is called the Trinity in English.
However, there is no such word in the bible, and early Christianity did not have this concept at the beginning.
