The Trinity of God and the Catholic Creed

In the Catholic Mass, it is asserted that the Nicean Creed is being used. This is not true. In fact, there is no Nicean Creed. The Council of Nicea affirmed the Athanasian Creed. And, in the Catholic Mass, the "Creed" used states that: "The Father and the Son are one in the Same Being." This is not the correct formulation. The real Creed states: "God the Father and God the Son are One in the Same Substance, that is, The Substance of the Holy Spirit." You see, orthodox Christianity has always taught that the Holy Spirit is the Unitive Aspect of the Trinity of God. The Holy Spirit is Substance. Thus, the Being of God the Father and the Logos of God, Jesus the Son, has the Holy Spirit of Substance in Common. Being is attributed to God the Father. It is clear that God the Father is not the Unitive Aspect of the Trinity of God, rather, the Holy Spirit of Substance is the Unitive Aspect. Thus, you can see that the Catholic Lectionary and the Creed used therein is Heresy and has put the Roman Catholic Church is Heresy and thus Apostacy. The foregoing is confirmed by an Encylical issued by Pope John Paul II on October 31, 1990 entitled, "The Holy Spirit in the Creed," which affirms that the Holy Spirit of Substance is the Unitive Aspect of the Trinity of God, which appears to be Infallibly asserted.

(C)Perpetual Copyright (2011) by Anthony Faber and Neothomism, P.C. (PA)