This is becoming a tried and circular argument. Both sides have presented what they feel is conclusive evidence to support their position, and neither side is willing to capitulate to the other. It's time to agree to disagree and move on. The reality is that all major Christian denominations acknowledge God and the Trinity, so for the sake of this thread, it seems reasonable to operate under this general assumption, while acknowledging that there are some people who disagree. This may seem unfair to those who deny the Trinity, but Christian doctrine clearly teaches the trinity of the Godhead, and to stray from this theological principle is to be no longer be operating within the confines of Christianity (which is what this thread is for). To continue to argue the point (particularly when no new ground is being made) is akin to debating the merits of Islam or Mormonism versus Christianity. Those are certainly valid discussions to be had, but not the purpose of this thread. I invite those who wish to continue to the debate to open a new thread in which the merits of the Christian faith can be argued.
You're missing the point of the argument. Someone basically asked why does this matter (in regards to the trinity) and then someone responded by saying the Bible teaches it, which I stated was false.
There are many Christian groups who do not teach the Trinity doctrine, so this is in fact a Christian topic.
With all of this said, debates lead to nowhere so I'm not going to in depth with this argument. Again, the point I was making is that no where in the Bible does it explain the doctrine. Many trinitarians will agree to that fact but they do believe shows that God is a Triune God.