You contradict yourself multiple times:
Clarification purposes:
God + The Father + The Son + The Holy Spirit = God
This equation captures the essence of the Trinity—where three distinct persons (The Father, The Son, and The Holy Spirit) exist as one unified God. It is a mathematical reflection of Christian theology, where removing "God" from both sides should theoretically leave nothing, but instead, the sum of the Trinity remains:
That is not math. That is simply words. You assert it, but you do not back it up with evidence.
So you try to use math:
The Father + The Son + The Holy Spirit = 9, not 0
OK, let's use math.
P1.
G+F+S+H = G - as asserted, above.
P2.
F+S+H = 9 - as asserted, here.
Since the LHS (left hand side) and RHS (right hand side) of P2 are
equal, we can substitute LHS for RHS into P1:
G+F+S+H = G becomes
G+(9) = G by substitution
Now we can cancel
G from both sides of the equation:
G+9 = G leaving
9=0
But
9 does not equal 0.
This is contradictory.
"A contradiction occurs when a proposition conflicts either with itself or established fact. It is often used as a tool to detect disingenuous beliefs and bias."
This mathematically disproves your idea unequivocally - and moreso has detected
disingenuous belief or bias.
But then you back track:
The equation does not imply numerical summation but divine unity—God is not "made up" of parts; He is whole and indivisible.
And there you go. You now argue it is not mathematical summation. All the math can be thrown out the window.
Why did you even include any of the math if you are going to just throw it out? Is it perhaps because the math proved that your ideas are mathematically invalid? You should rewrite your ideas without the part that explicitly falsifies it.
So now you are left with explaining what the "
+" and the "
=" means in all your statements above, because it's not additive.
Now they are just assertions, and you have made them without backing them up with evidence.
They are simply four concepts (one repeated for an unknown reason), with an undefined relationship,
God
? The Father
? The Son
? The Holy Spirit
? God
You'll have to start again. Back to the drawing board. Don't use Chatbots this time.
3. The Role of 3-6-9 in Validating the Equation
In mathematics, the Trinity naturally cycles through 3-6-9, reinforcing a divine pattern:
Nope. You previously instated that this is
not a mathematical relationship (which is just as well, because if it
were, we proved it is false).
Everything after that is thrown out.
Ah, but a plot twist right at the end!
... ordinary variables do not share that oneness.
So you are not using "ordinary" variables - the kind we use in math. You are using "special" variables.
You'll have to show us how that "special math" works then. Are they special because you can mix and match them to get whatever confirmation bias suits your narrative?
I have a granddaughter who likes to make her own rules when playing games.
She: "Lets play tag! You're it!" :runs away:
Me: :catches her: "Tag! you're it!"
She: "No, no! This isn't normal tag. There's a special rule: You can't just tag someone who is wearing pink! You have to tag them twice!"
Me: "What? You're the only one wearing pink! Where did that rule come from?"
She: "It came from me wanting to win! You're still it!" :runs away:
So, tell us about your "special" variables that don't obey the laws of mathematics, yet manage to obey some laws that - astonishingly - suit your narrative.