Jesus Only

Jesus Only: A Christian Theological Dictionary on Jesus Only Movement

A Christian theological definition of Jesus Only Movement according to CARM - The Christian Apologetics & Research Ministry:

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Jesus Only Movement

This is a movement in some Pentecostal circles. It is an error in the understanding of the nature of the Trinity.

The biblical Trinity consists of three persons simultaneously and eternally existing in one God. The Jesus Only Movement maintains that there is only one person in the Godhead: Jesus. It teaches that the person of the Father became the person of the Son who then became the person of the Holy Spirit and that the persons are consecutive not simultaneous.

This movement is incorrect in its Trinitarian interpretation. Additionally, they mistakenly believe that baptism is necessary for salvation and that tongues are evidence of true conversion. See the Plurality Study for a study that refutes their theology.
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See also: Jesus Only Movement , Christianity, Body Mind and Soul

Jesus Only: New Age Spirituality Dictionary on Jesus Only Movement

Jesus Only Movement

A movement in some Pentecostal circles which maintains that there is only one person in the Godhead: Jesus.

It teaches that the person of the Father became the person of the Son who then became the person of the Holy Spirit and that the persons are consecutive not simultaneous. This is in opposition to the Trinitarian interpretation. They also believe that baptism is necessary for salvation and that speaking in tongues are evidence of true conversion.

Jesus Only: New Age Spirituality Dictionary on Jesus Only Movement

Jesus Only Movement

A movement in some Pentecostal circles which maintains that there is only one person in the Godhead: Jesus.

It teaches that the person of the Father became the person of the Son who then became the person of the Holy Spirit and that the persons are consecutive not simultaneous. This is in opposition to the Trinitarian interpretation. They also believe that baptism is necessary for salvation and that speaking in tongues are evidence of true conversion.

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia - Bible conspiracy theory

History of Christianity Jesus of Nazareth The Apostles Ecumenical councils Great Schism The Crusades Reformation The Trinity God the Father Christ the Son The Holy Spirit The Bible Old Testament New Testament Apocrypha The Gospels Ten Commandments Sermon on the Mount Christian theology Salvation · Grace Christian worship Christian Church Catholicism Orthodox Christianity Protestantism Christian denominat ...

Including:

Bible conspiracy theory - The Bible as a lie

Bible conspiracy theory - Old Testament

Bible conspiracy theory - New Testament

Bible conspiracy theory - Jehovah's Witnesses

Bible conspiracy theory - Oneness Pentecostal/Jesus-Only churches

Bible conspiracy theory - Mormonism and The Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints

Bible conspiracy theory - Israel was not in Israel

Bible conspiracy theory - Freemasons

Bible conspiracy theory - The Knights Templar

Bible conspiracy theory - Lost books of the New Testament

Bible conspiracy theory - Jesus Mary Magdalene and the Holy Grail

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia II - Bible conspiracy theory - Jesus Mary Magdalene and the Holy Grail

Some common hypotheses are that: Mary Magdalene was one of the apostles of Jesus, but this fact was suppressed by the early Church (in fact the accepted belief in most Churches is that she was the "only" disciple). Jesus had an intimate relationship with Mary Magdalene. Jesus had an intimate relationship with Mary Magdalene which may or may not have resulted in marriage, and/or children; their continued bloodline is then said to be Christianity's deepest secret. See also: The Da Vinci Co ...

Including:

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - First Temple Era

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - Priests and Kings

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - Prophets

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - The Second Temple Era

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - The Persian Period

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - The Hellenistic Period

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - The Hasmonean Period

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - The Roman Period

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - After Jesus: The Great Revolt and the Destruction of the Temple

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - Jesus in this context

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - Overview

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - Discussion

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - Interpretation of sources

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - Reference Sources

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - Primary sources

Cultural and historical background of Jesus - Secondary Sources

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia II - Bible conspiracy theory - The Bible as a lie

Bible conspiracy theory - Old Testament. Samaritans hold that the Talmud is merely the attempt of those taken into the Babylonian Captivity to reassert their political authority over the Hebrews who remained in Judah. Bible conspiracy theory - New Testament. Per David Icke and Joseph Atwill, the Bible, especially the New Testament, is a f ...

Including:

Benjamín Urrutia - Bibliography

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia - Psilanthropism

In Christianity, Psilanthropism or Socinianism is a Christological view that denies the divine nature of Jesus. The presumed etymology of "psilanthropism" stems from the Greek psilo (merely, only) and anthropos (man, human being). Psilanthropism was rejected by the ecumenical councils, especially in the First Council of Nicaea, which was convened to deal directly with this. Compare with: Heresy See: Nicene Creed, Holy Trinity, Arian, Socinianism ...

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia - Gospel of John

The Gospel of John is the fourth gospel in the sequence of the canon as printed in the New Testament, and scholars agree it was the fourth to be written. Like the other three gospels, it contains an account of the life of Jesus. The Church Fathers believed only The Gospel of John and The Gospel of Matthew to be written by apostles of Jesus. The Gospel of John is the most divergent of the four. While the "beloved disciple," who is traditionally identified as John the Apostle, has previously been regar ...

Including:

Gospel of John - Authorship and date

Gospel of John - Sources

Gospel of John - Handling of source material

Gospel of John - Structure

Gospel of John - Popular Passages in the Gospel

Gospel of John - Characteristics of the Gospel of John

Gospel of John - Other characteristics unique to John

Gospel of John - Chapters

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia - Son of God

"Son of God" is a biblical phrase from the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible), and the New Testament. According to Christian tradition, it refers to Jesus, whom they believe to be the only begotten son of God. The term was widespread during the life of Jesus, as Roman emperor Augustus was known as the "son" of the deified Julius Caesar including on coins minted in his reign. Son of God - Son of God in Judeo-Christian terms. Son of God - In the Tanakh. In the Tanakh, the phrase "sons of god" ...

Including:

Son of God - Son of God in Judeo-Christian terms

Son of God - In the Tanakh

Son of God - In the Deuterocanon and Pseudepigrapha

Son of God - In the New Testament

Son of God - In modern English usage

Son of God - Son of God in other belief systems

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia - Believers baptism

Believer's baptism (also called credobaptism) is the Christian ritual of baptism as given only to adults and children who have made a declaration of faith in Jesus as their personal savior, because he died for their sins, and was resurrected by the power of God the Father. Whereas Roman Catholics, Eastern Orthodox, Anglicans, and a number of Protestant churches baptize infant children of believers (see pedobaptism), believer's baptism is administered only to persons who have passed the age of accountability or reason, which is ...

Including:

Believers baptism - Theological objections

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia - Adoptionism

Adoptionism is a view held by some early medieval Christians, that Jesus was born a human only, and was not divine until his baptism, at which point he was adopted as the Son by God the Father. It is one of two main forms of monarchianism; the other is modalism. Adoptionism held that Christ as God is indeed the Son of God by generation and by nature, but Christ as man is Son of God only by adoption and grace, dispensed from the moment of his baptism. This position was one in a long series of Christian disagreements about ...

Including:

Adoptionism - External link

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia - Diatessaron

Tatian's Diatessaron was one of a number of harmonies of the four Gospels, that is, the material of the four distinct Gospels rewritten as a continuous narrative resolving conflicting statements, and removing duplicates. Only 56 verses in the canonical Gospels do not have a counterpart in the Diatessaron, the bulk of the excluded material comprising the two apparently irreconcilable genealogies of Jesus (one in the Gospel of Matthew and one in the Gospel of Luke), together with the pericope of the adulteress (John 7:53 - 8:11). ...

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia - Biblical Aramaic

Biblical Aramaic is the form of the Aramaic language that is used in the books of Daniel, Ezra and a few other places in the Hebrew Bible. See the article on the Aramaic of Jesus for the use of the Aramaic language in the New Testament. Biblical Aramaic - Aramaic and Hebrew. Hebrew is the main language of the Hebrew Bible. Aramaic only accounts for about ten chapters of the whole. Biblical Aramaic is closely related to Hebrew (perhaps a bit like Spanish and Portuguese), and they are written with the ...

Including:

Biblical Aramaic - Aramaic and Hebrew

Biblical Aramaic - Occurrence of Aramaic in the Hebrew Bible

Jesus Only: Encyclopedia II - Bible conspiracy theory - Israel was not in Israel

The Lebanese scholar Kamal Salibi has written several books advocating the "Israel in Yemen" theory. In this view, the placenames of the Bible actually allude to places in Arabia, and were later reinterpreted to refer to places in Palestine when the Jews moved to Palestine after the Babylonian Exile; and the ancient Jews actually came from Yemen, on the Arabian peninsula. As far as this hypothesis goes, claims of this nature do not constitute a true Bible conspiracy theory. Such hypotheses would become a conspiracy theory if they addi ...

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