Linked from

The 38 pages that link to Trinity, each with the reason it gives.

• ChristianityRelated: It expresses how most Christian traditions understand Jesus within monotheism.

• ArianismNarrower topic: Arianism challenges the full divinity and coeternity of the Son within this doctrine.

• Nicene CreedRelated: The creed’s central confession describes these three persons as sharing one divine nature.

• Athanasius of AlexandriaNarrower topic: Athanasius’s defense of the Son’s divinity formed part of the wider dispute over the Trinity.

• Gospel of JohnRelated: John’s language about the Father, Son, and Spirit became central to later Trinitarian interpretation.

• IncarnationNarrower topic: The Incarnation concerns the Son, the second person of the Trinity.

• Christian theologyRelated: It is a central doctrine whose meaning theology has developed and debated.

• ChristologyNarrower topic: Christology depends on identifying Jesus as the Son within Christian teaching about God.

• MonotheismRelated: It addresses how Christian monotheism understands three distinct persons without affirming three gods.

• Arian controversyNarrower topic: The controversy tested how Christian belief in one God could include the fully divine Son.

• FilioqueNarrower topic: The clause concerns the relations among the three persons of the Trinity.

• Abrahamic religionsCompared with: This doctrine distinguishes mainstream Christian theology from Jewish and Islamic understandings of God.

• HomoousionNarrower topic: Homoousion addresses how the Son shares the one divine being while remaining distinct from the Father.

• Nicene ChristianityRelated: Nicene belief frames the Son and Spirit’s divinity within this account of God.

• TertullianRelated: Tertullian helped establish Latin language later used to express the doctrine.

• TriptychRelated: The triptych's three-part structure can invite Trinitarian associations, though it does not guarantee them.

• Jehovah’s WitnessesCompared with: Witnesses reject this doctrine and regard Jesus as distinct from and subordinate to Jehovah.

• UnitarianismCompared with: It states the central doctrine Unitarianism rejects.

• Holy SpiritNarrower topic: The Spirit is one of the three persons named in this doctrine.

• ShahadaCompared with: Its account of divine unity differs from the Shahada’s uncompromising Islamic monotheism.

• Gregory of NazianzusNarrower topic: Gregory’s most influential theological work clarifies how the three persons are one God.

• Apostles' CreedRelated: The creed's three-part structure reflects this doctrine without explaining it in detail.

• Arius (Christian theologian)Narrower topic: The controversy concerned how the Son belongs within this account of God.

• Jesus in IslamCompared with: Islam rejects associating Jesus with God as a divine person.

• ModalismNarrower topic: Modalism is a non-Trinitarian account of how the three names relate to one God.

• God the SonNarrower topic: God the Son is one of the three persons named in this doctrine.

• Great CommissionRelated: The commission names the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in its baptismal formula.

• Michael ServetusCompared with: Servetus rejected this doctrine, making his theology heretical to Catholic and Protestant authorities.

• NontrinitarianismCompared with: It is the doctrinal position nontrinitarianism opposes.

• SocinianismCompared with: Socinians rejected this doctrine, disputing Christ’s co-equality and co-eternity with the Father.

• Pavel FlorenskyRelated: Florensky’s theology makes the Trinity a central model for unity that includes real plurality.

• William Ellery ChanningCompared with: Channing rejected the orthodox formulation that Unitarians understood as incompatible with divine unity.

• Hilary of PoitiersNarrower topic: Hilary’s defense of Christ’s divinity formed part of a broader account of God.

• God the FatherNarrower topic: It supplies the doctrinal framework in which the Father is one divine person.

• Leon UrisBroader topic: This novel extends Uris’s historical sweep from Jewish experience to Irish nationalism.

• Pope ZephyrinusCompared with: Later creedal language clarifies distinctions that remained contested in Zephyrinus’s time.

• True Jesus ChurchCompared with: The church rejects the conventional Trinitarian formulation in favor of its own account of God.

• William M. BranhamCompared with: Branham’s later formulations of the Godhead diverged from conventional Trinitarian doctrine.