Oneness theology views Jesus as the absolute, undivided incarnation of the one true God, meaning the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are not separate persons, but different titles of the single God.
Absolute Monotheism: Adherents emphasize strict, undivided oneness, rejecting the Catholic Trinitarian view of three co-equal, distinct persons in the Godhead. The Full Deity in Christ: Jesus is viewed as fully God and fully human united in one person. Rather than God the Son descending from a trinity, or one of three gods in unity, the entire fullness of the eternal God dwells bodily in Jesus. The "Jesus Only" Identifier: Proponents often use this label because they believe the name of Jesus encompasses the fullness of the Father and the Holy Spirit.
Oneness theology views Jesus as the absolute, undivided incarnation of the one true God, meaning the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are not separate persons, but different titles of the single God.
Absolute Monotheism: Adherents emphasize strict, undivided oneness, rejecting the Catholic Trinitarian view of three co-equal, distinct persons in the Godhead. The Full Deity in Christ: Jesus is viewed as fully God and fully human united in one person. Rather than God the Son descending from a trinity, or one of three gods in unity, the entire fullness of the eternal God dwells bodily in Jesus. The "Jesus Only" Identifier: Proponents often use this label because they believe the name of Jesus encompasses the fullness of the Father and the Holy Spirit.