Silly liar, I did not say that.
Oh, but you did say it:
The Bible teaches that the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob is the same God that Jesus said we should pray to when we pray, "Our Father who art in Heaven, Hallowed be thy Name".
Since the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob is Jesus, you are telling me, correctly, that the Bible teaches that Jesus is that same God that Jesus said His people should pray to when praying, "Our Father which art in heaven...."
I had asked you:
What (if anything) would you say is the difference between worshiping the Father, on the one hand, and worshiping the Father AS God, on the other? What motivates you to choose to say "worship the Father AS God" over saying, simply, "worship the Father"?
So far, you've not answered either of these questions I asked you. You certainly did not answer either of them by quoting Romans 1:21, which is one more example of a Bible verse that does not contain your extra-Biblical formula, "worship ___ AS ___":
21 Because that, when they knew God, they glorified him not as God, neither were thankful; but became vain in their imaginations, and their foolish heart was darkened. |
No "worship ___ AS ___", there. Not even a "worshiped ___ NOT AS ___". Sorry. Try again. Maybe try actually reading the questions I've asked you, instead of trying to answer questions I never asked you.
In over 1,600 years, no Trinitarian has been able to prove that the Bible teaches the Trinity.
By "prove", do you mean anything other than that no Trinitarian has been able to cause you and your fellow Bible-despising anti-Christs to cease and desist from being the Bible-despising anti-Christs you are? Of course you don't. I got news for you: there's nothing we can do about your hardened, anti-Christ heart--about your "confirmation bias", as you have called it. We'll still declare the truth to you, nonetheless, and you'll still treasure up wrath unto yourself by despising and opposing it, of course.
Anyway, remember that, as you've demonstrated, you are an irrationalist who claims that a proposition can be both false, and proved, so your ravings about
proving are utterly worthless, in any case.
Therefore, it is not false to say that the Bible does not teach the Trinity.
Since the Bible teaches the Trinity, of course it is false to say that the Bible does not teach the Trinity. But you love your darkness and falsehood, and you despise the Truth, so you're obviously going to keep on with your ravings.