father, son, and holy ghost

also, that isnt the definition of pagan

turned a man into a GOD

and, the father, son, and holy ghost are the same entity

Father, son, and holy ghost is seen as a trinity making up a single entity, IIRC.

yes

Oh he already said that.

REEE

It's not people's fault what they were born into
Are you one of those Christians who have an aura of special surrounding them so they consider every other religion to be evil?

I'm saying christiniaty was designed by romans who killed jesus in 525 A.D.

🤔

It was designed by his followers.

they designed it as a pagan religion and changed the calendars by design to hide the sabbath

nope

again, by the very definition of pagan, which is, a relgion which isnt one of the worlds major religion, chrisitinity isnt pagan

they killed jesus, then celebrate that killing by making it a religion in 525 A.D.

just out of curosity, how did you get the date of 525 CE

Out of his ass?

I didn't say C.E.

i did

I didn't

CE = AD

cool, means the same thing

Different names same thing

doesn't look the same to me

wait, CE doesnt look like AD, no frekin way

i never knew CE had differnt letters then AD

what a revelation

Start and commence look different, and also have the same meaning. NEXT!

NEIN

It's almost like synonyms are a thing

NEIN

Christianity as Roman state religion (380)
Further information: State church of the Roman Empire

An Eastern Roman mosaic showing a basilica with towers, mounted with Christian crosses, 5th century AD, Louvre
On 27 February 380, with the Edict of Thessalonica put forth under Theodosius I, the Roman Empire officially adopted Trinitarian Christianity as its state religion. Prior to this date, Constantius II (337-361) and Valens (364–378) had personally favoured Arian or Semi-Arian forms of Christianity, but Valens' successor Theodosius I supported the Trinitarian doctrine as expounded in the Nicene Creed.

After its establishment, the Church adopted the same organisational boundaries as the Empire: geographical provinces, called dioceses, corresponding to imperial governmental territorial division. The bishops, who were located in major urban centres as per pre-legalisation tradition, thus oversaw each diocese. The bishop's location was his "seat", or "see". Among the sees, five came to hold special eminence: Rome, Constantinople, Jerusalem, Antioch, and Alexandria. The prestige of most of these sees depended in part on their apostolic founders, from whom the bishops were therefore the spiritual successors. Though the bishop of Rome was still held to be the First among equals, Constantinople was second in precedence as the new capital of the empire.

Theodosius I decreed that others not believing in the preserved "faithful tradition", such as the Trinity, were to be considered to be practitioners of illegal heresy,[49] and in 385, this resulted in the first case of capital punishment of a heretic, namely Priscillian.[50][51]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Christianity#Christianity_as_Roman_state_religion_(380)

380 A.D.

thought I read 525 A.D., this wiki might be off some or another page off some. :🤷:

shouldnt you use 313 with the edict of Milan

this is about the trinity and killing people who don't follow it

you don't believe in the 3 gods, then die

Heresy

i am aware of your ignorance