Description

“A Case Against an Unknown GOD” identifies several thought patterns in traditional Christianity (one being that the ‘Godhead’ is a mystery that must not be examined) and insists they are responsible for the indifference of the Church towards Unitarian interpretations.

Rather than explain Biblical references that seem to present a dual-natured Jesus, the author proves from Scripture that the mindsets underpinning faith in an incomprehensible ‘Godhead’ are incompatible with the Biblical emphasis on a knowable God.

This book argues that endorsing a tripersonal ‘Godhead’ aids a harmful thought system that encourages blind acceptance at the expense of provable faith. Drawing inspiration from Paul’s encounter with the “unknown god” of Athens (Acts 17:16-34), it exposes how emphasizing an incomprehensible God promotes dogmatic indoctrination rather than Scriptural reason, clarity, and evidence.

In this easy-to-read work, the author fills a significant gap by proving that the identities of God and Jesus Christ are revealed in the Bible, and any teaching that obscures them undermines true faith.

“A Case Against an Unknown GOD” helps Trinitarians find their way to the truth of the Bible and equips one-God, one-Lord believers to better dialogue with orthodoxy. It will inspire the body of Christ to re-examine the Scriptures in view of who our Lord Jesus truly is.