Trinity

Affirms one God in three co-equal persons

Affirms one God in three co-equal persons with Filioque

Three co-equal persons in one substance; Nicene and Chalcedonian orthodoxy

One God in three co-equal persons; Filioque included in Creed

Three distinct persons, one divine substance; Nicene and Chalcedonian orthodoxy

Trinitarian monotheism: three qnome in one Being (ituta) in Syriac tradition

One God in three co-equal persons; full Nicene Trinitarian faith

One God in three co-equal persons; Filioque rejected as innovation

One God in three co-equal persons; Nicene faith confessed in Ge'ez

One God in three co-equal persons; Nicene faith fully affirmed

Nicene Trinity affirmed; foundational to Anglican faith

Nicene Trinity affirmed; God eternally three co-equal persons

Trinitarian faith affirmed; expressed in non-dogmatic, open language

Classic Nicene Trinity affirmed without qualification

One God in three coequal, coeternal persons: Father, Son, Holy Spirit

Classic Trinitarian faith affirmed; foundational to Methodist belief

One God in three persons; Nicene Trinity fully affirmed

Three persons, one essence; Nicene and Athanasian; filioque affirmed historically

One God in three co-equal, co-eternal persons: Father, Son, Spirit

One God in three co-equal, co-eternal persons

One God in three distinct persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit

One God in three coequal, coeternal persons: Father, Son, Holy Spirit

One God in three co-equal persons; classical Trinitarian orthodoxy affirmed

One God subsisting in three persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit

One God eternally existing in three co-equal, co-eternal persons

One God in three coequal, coeternal persons: Father, Son, Holy Spirit

One God eternally existing as three coequal persons: Father, Son, Spirit

One God in three persons affirmed; Trinitarian orthodoxy widely shared

One God in three co-equal persons; classical Trinitarian orthodoxy affirmed

Three persons, one substance; Nicene orthodoxy; filioque clause affirmed explicitly

One God in three coequal, coeternal persons affirmed in Nicene orthodoxy

Three co-equal persons in one God; Nicene orthodoxy affirmed throughout

One God in three coequal, coeternal persons: Father, Son, Holy Spirit

One God in three persons; Trinitarian theology is standard

Three co-equal persons in one God; Nicene orthodoxy; Scripture-based, creed-free

Three distinct persons, one divine substance; Nicene Trinitarian orthodoxy affirmed

Three coequal persons in one divine substance; Nicene Trinitarian orthodoxy

One God in three co-equal eternal persons: Father, Son, Spirit

One God in three persons affirmed in the Dordrecht Confession

One God in three coequal, eternal persons; foundational Nicene doctrine

One God in three coequal persons; Nicene Creed; foundational Christian doctrine

One God in three persons affirmed as foundational Christian doctrine

One God in three persons affirmed in the Mennonite Confession of Faith

Trinitarian faith affirmed; no binding creed required of members

Three distinct persons in one God; Nicene orthodoxy affirmed; Scripture-centered foundation always

One God in three distinct persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit

One God in three persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit

One God in three eternal persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit

God exists eternally as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

God exists eternally as three persons in one essence.

Evangelical affirm; liberal Quakers vary on divine persons

One God in three co-equal, co-eternal persons: Father, Son, Spirit

Affirm Trinity; God exists as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit

Rejects the doctrine of three distinct persons; Jesus as the complete name of God

One God in three co-equal persons; Trinitarian doctrine foundational to faith

One God in three co-equal, co-eternal persons: Father, Son, Spirit

Trinity denied; God is one person, the Father; Jesus is his human Son

Trinity denied; God is one person, the Father alone; Jesus is his Son

Trinity rejected; God is one person, the Father; Jesus is his distinct Son

Trinity denied; Jehovah alone is Almighty God

Trinity denied; God is one absolutely; Father, Son, Spirit are titles of Jesus

Trinity rejected historically; no doctrinal creed required; God understood variously

Trinitarian language increasingly used; traditional Restoration Godhead also present

Father, Son, and Spirit are three separate, distinct beings, not one

Binitarian theology: Father and Son are two distinct divine Beings; Holy Spirit is power

God is one divine Principle; Father, Son, Spirit are synonymous terms

One divine Person—Jesus Christ; Father, Son, Spirit are divine aspects

Trinity rejected; God is Father Almighty alone; Jesus not God

One God manifested as Father, Son, and Spirit; not three distinct persons

Trinitarian: Father, Son, Yeshua, and Spirit as echad (divine unity)

Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as three distinct persons; one divine essence

One God in three co-equal persons; Nicene Trinity foundational to faith

Unique African Trinity: Father, Son, and Simon Kimbangu as Holy Spirit

Three distinct persons, one divine Being; Nicene Creed and filioque affirmed

Trinity affirmed: Father, Son, Holy Spirit; emphasis on Spirit healing