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🙏 "And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God..." – John 17:3

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D.C. Dilworth

Jesus Testifies Against The Trinity Doctrine

$9.99 USD
$9.99 USD
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Paperback

What if the words of Jesus Himself told a different story than what many have been taught? This bold, Scripture-based book walks you through Jesus' own red-letter testimony—offering clear, verse-by-verse support that reveals the truth about the identity of God.With humility and reverence, the author presents five powerful essays rooted solely in the Bible—without opinion, denomination, or tradition. Just Jesus. Just Scripture. This book isn’t here to stir division. It’s here to bring clarity. If you’ve ever asked, “Who is the only true God?”—you’ll find your answer within these pages. 🛒 Grab your copy today and return to the authority of Christ’s own words.

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  • ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Great book with actual Scripture”

    “Every claim the author makes is immediately supported with Bible verses—many are direct quotes of Jesus speaking in red letters. A great start for anyone wanting to know the truth about Jesus.”

    – Verified Reader, November 2024

  • ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Easily Understood”

    “This little book is a quick, easy read defending the oneness of God. The author uses Jesus’s own words, denying He was God, but rather the Son of God.”

    – Verified Reader, July 2024

  • ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “An Awakening, Indeed”

    “I sincerely respect the author for bringing forth such a masterpiece. It simply displays the truth documented and confirmed by Scripture. A must-read for all.”

    – Reader Review, June 2024

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Here's what Ai said about the book: Jesus' teachings do not explicitly support the Trinity doctrine, which was formalized in the 4th century. In fact, Jesus consistently referred to God as his Father and emphasized the importance of worshiping God alone. For example, in John 17:3, Jesus says, "And this is eternal life, that they may know you, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom you have sent." This statement suggests a distinction between God and Jesus, rather than a coequal, coeternal relationship. Additionally, Jesus' teachings on the uniqueness of God (e.g., Mark 12:29-30) and his emphasis on praying to the Father (e.g., Matthew 6:9-13) further underscore the idea that Jesus did not teach a Trinitarian concept of God.