The Elephant in the Room:
What Jesus Actually Said in John 10:30
The Greek of John 10:30 reads “I and the Father are one,” with a plural verb and two subjects. It is not “I am the Father.” A short study of what Jesus actually said, from the King James Bible.
Does John 10:30 Prove Oneness?
Let Us Think Biblically and Logically
Oneness teachers say John 10:30 proves Jesus is the Father because He and the Father are one. Jesus uses the same word three more times in John 17. Let us test the argument by His own words, from the King James Bible.
Mark 5:1-9: Even the Demons Recognized Jesus
In Mark 5:1–9 the demons bow before Jesus and call Him the Son of the Most High God. Why their terror dismantles the claim that He was merely a man.
“I Am in the Father” (John 14:10)
“I am in the Father, and the Father in me” (John 14:10) does not make Jesus the Father. What He actually meant, from the KJV.
How Jesus Identified Himself
Don’t ask His critics who Jesus is: listen to His own “I am” words. How Jesus identified Himself, from the KJV Gospels.
Jesus Is Not God the Father Incarnate
Jesus Christ is fully God, but not God the Father: He is the eternal Son who became flesh. Why the difference matters. A KJV study.
The Gospel of God, the Gospel of Christ
Paul calls it the gospel of God and the gospel of Christ: one saving message that also tells us who Jesus is. A KJV study.
Why I Reject Baptismal Regeneration and Oneness Doctrine
Two errors that matter eternally: how a man is saved, and who God is. Why I reject baptismal regeneration and Oneness. A KJV study.
Scripture Supports the Doctrine of the Trinity
The Trinity does not rest on one proof text but on the whole New Testament. Four truths Scripture holds together. A KJV study.
How Jesus Identified Himself:
His Own Self-Descriptions
A KJV study outline of the eighteen ways Jesus Christ described Himself, from the seven I am statements in John to the first and the last in Revelation, with the Old Testament background behind each title.