Thorwald wrote:...(snip)...It appears to me, that the 'Trinity' does not include Jesus [The Lord of Hosts] (the first born of all creation). It appears, that the SON of the Trinity, is in fact, The Lord God Almighty.
The 'TRINITY' [Father, Son and Holy Ghost] is scriptural. The big question, is, "Who is 'The Son' of this trinity?" Scripture cannot be broken (John 10:35). Isaiah 44:6 states that 'God' is made up of only TWO persons/figures [The Godhead]. John 5:37 states that there is a 'Father' who cannot be seen by ANY man, nor has His voice EVER been heard by ANY man. Revelation 1:6 states that God HAS A FATHER. In Mark 1:11, Jesus and His disciples heard a voice from heaven saying, "This is my beloved Son in whom I am well pleased." Who spoke these words? John sees The Lord God Almighty and Jesus in Revelation chapters 4 and 5. Stephen sees Jesus standing on the right hand of God (Acts 7:55-56). 'Connect the dots.'
I know I'm probably late on this, but what I can gather up to this point, with the insistence that "Scripture cannot be broken (John 10:35)" that the intent here is to prove there is a 4th member of the God head. You've already connected the dots you just want to convince others you're right. I mean if no one has seen the Father nor heard his voice at any time, then that must be a person in the Godhead that has never appeared ever, and the others that we do hear, like the voice from heaven at Jesus' baptism and see like Stephen seeing Christ standing on the right hand of his Father when he was stoned to death, then the only conclusion is that there must be a God that we have neither heard nor seen and the Son must be the Father and "his son" is Jesus Christ.
This, of course, assumes that we have the scripture right. It assumes you interpreted the translation correctly, which means the translator interpreted it correctly (which we can't tell since we have no original documents to test this against). You really put a lot of weight on that one verse John 10:35. That part is in parenthesis which is a comment on the side included by Christ himself in his speech or added by some scribe... We don't know, but we do know this... scripture can be broken. The Bible is an excellent example of broken scripture.
But lets consider your theory. What good would it do to have a god that has neither been heard or seen? That would be like the god of the agnostic wouldn't it? Like, that god wouldn't even been there. So, why include him?
I personally interpret Isaiah 44:6 as being the same person.