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God the Father

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To God the Father "is attributed the beginning of activity, and the fountain and wellspring of all things". In relation to Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and in relation to us united with his Son, "Father is the proper name for God, and does not merely describe what he is like". As John the Apostle records, in the words of the Lord, it is eternal life to know the Father, "the only true God", and Jesus Christ whom he has sent. To see how this confession of faith in "the God and Father of our Lord, Jesus Christ" necessarily implies Trinitarianism requires fuller explanation from Scripture, and the wisdom which is given by the Holy Spirit. In general, the name Father signifies that he is the origin of what is subject to him, a supreme and powerful authority and protector. Moreover, God the Father is viewed as immense, omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent with infinite power and charity that goes beyond human understanding. For instance, after completing his monumental work Summa Theologica, St. Thomas Aquinas concluded that he had not yet begun to understand God the Father. God the Father was the monotheistic deity worshipped by the men of the planet Athos. The Athosians had their own particular view of God, for example teaching that women were sinful and men were the superior sex. It is unknown how this faith is related to Christianity, Judaism, Islam, or any other traditional Earth religion.

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In general, the name Father signifies that he is the origin of what is subject to him, a supreme and powerful authority and protector. Moreover, God the Father is viewed as immense, omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent with infinite power and charity that goes beyond human understanding. For instance, after completing his monumental work Summa Theologica, St. Thomas Aquinas concluded that he had not yet begun to understand God the Father. God the Father was the monotheistic deity worshipped by the men of the planet Athos. The Athosians had their own particular view of God, for example teaching that women were sinful and men were the superior sex. It is unknown how this faith is related to Christianity, Judaism, Islam, or any other traditional Earth religion. To God the Father "is attributed the beginning of activity, and the fountain and wellspring of all things". In relation to Jesus Christ, the Son of God, and in relation to us united with his Son, "Father is the proper name for God, and does not merely describe what he is like". As John the Apostle records, in the words of the Lord, it is eternal life to know the Father, "the only true God", and Jesus Christ whom he has sent. To see how this confession of faith in "the God and Father of our Lord, Jesus Christ" necessarily implies Trinitarianism requires fuller explanation from Scripture, and the wisdom which is given by the Holy Spirit.

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