Over 200 Unitarian Scriptures
- (primary) Luke 1:35
- (secondary) Luke 1:30–33 — Luke 1:30-33
- (secondary) Luke 1:76–79 — Luke 1:76-79
- (secondary) Luke 2:22
- (secondary) Luke 2:29–32 — Luke 2:29-32
- (secondary) Luke 2:40
- (secondary) Luke 2:52
- (secondary) Luke 3:21–22 — Luke 3:21-22
- (secondary) Luke 3:38
- (secondary) Luke 4:3
- (secondary) Luke 4:5–7 — Luke 4:5-7
- (secondary) Luke 4:9
- (secondary) Luke 4:17–19 — Luke 4:17-19
- (secondary) Luke 4:33
- (secondary) Luke 4:41
- (secondary) Luke 8:27
- (secondary) Luke 10:21–22 — Luke 10:21-22
- (secondary) Luke 12:8–10 — Luke 12:8-10
- (secondary) Luke 18:18–19 — Luke 18:18-19
- (secondary) Luke 20:37
- (secondary) Luke 20:41–44 — Luke 20:41-44
- (secondary) Luke 22:31
- (secondary) Luke 22:69–70 — Luke 22:69-70
- (secondary) Mark 14:61–62 — Mark 14:61-62
- (secondary) Mark 1:1
- (secondary) Matthew 22:42–44 — Matthew 22:42-44
- (secondary) Psalm 110:1
- (secondary) Isaiah 61:1–2 — Isaiah 61:1-2
- (secondary) John 1:18
Transcript
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Summary
This teaching presents a survey of passages used to support a Biblical Unitarian view of the Godhead. Drawing primarily from Luke's Gospel, along with Matthew, Mark, Isaiah, the Psalms, and John, Vaughn argues that Scripture consistently portrays Yeshua as the Son of God, the Messiah, and the agent of Yahweh rather than Yahweh Himself. The message emphasizes the distinction between the Father and the Son, the unique role of the Holy Spirit as Yahweh's power, and the importance of allowing the biblical text to define the relationship between Yahweh and Messiah.
Core doctrine
Biblical Unitarianism / Son of God / Godhead
Source document
Original source document
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