Divine Truth or Human Tradition?

by Patrick Navas (2011)

Since it is not taught by Scripture in a straightforward way, is it possible that the doctrine of the Trinity is not an authentic representation of Gods nature and of the original apostolic faith? Few “evangelical” Christians have been willing to explore this issue in depth. Most are familiar with the arguments commonly advanced to defend the doctrine, but how many are familiar with alternative yet scripturally harmonious ways to understand the classic “proof-texts”?

The Doctrine of the Trinity: Christianity’s Self-Inflicted Wound

by Anthony F. Buzzard and Charles F. Hunting (1998)

This important work is a detailed biblical investigation of the relationship of Jesus to the one God of Israel. The authors challenge the notion that biblical monotheism is legitimately represented by a Trinitarian view of God and demonstrate that within the bounds of the canon of Scripture Jesus is confessed as Messiah, Son of God, but not God Himself.

The Only True God: A Study of Biblical Monotheism

by Eric H.H. Chang (2013)

The faith of the Bible is not trinitarian but unyieldingly monotheistic. God’s message to humankind is a call to faith in Yahweh, the one and only God of Israel. In this study of Biblical monotheism and of trinitarianism’s claims to monotheism, we pay particular attention to the Biblical texts, principally John 1:1-18, which are typically used to underpin trinitarian doctrine.

The Restitution of Jesus Christ

by Kermit Zarley aka Servetus the Evangelical (2008)

As a former Trinitarian for 22 years, Kermit Zarley seeks to restore the true identity of Jesus of Nazareth. Solely on the basis of the Bible, and a fairly conservative view of its inspiration, this book challenges the traditional church dogma that Jesus is God. It asserts that the God of creation, the God of the Bible, is not triune but a single Person whom Jesus called “Father.”