Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Brett Keane Explains God Christ Trinity for Christianity, Islam, Judaism

Transcript

Brett Keane Explains God Christ Trinity for Christianity, Islam, Judaism · Brett Keane and Eve Show

0:17
Lakes each day, to a stranger's face, a mirror shows a man out
0:22
of place. The lines of time that blurred
0:25
his mind. Memories slip like sand.
0:28
Unkind. He calls a name, but she's long
0:32
gone to love. He hopes Though the years move
0:35
on, The world he knew is a distant shore fading away.
0:40
He's lost, ever come on, fading in the light, slipping through
0:49
the cracks, chasing fleeting shadows, but they never come
0:56
back. A heart still beats, though the
1:00
minds undone. A man wants home now.
1:07
Race on the road. Hello ladies and gentlemen, my
1:13
name is Brett Keane and you were watching and listening to GOD TV
1:17
Radio. I hope you're all having a
1:19
wonderful day. How many of you out there have
1:22
had a lot of difficult challenges and trying to
1:26
understand the Trinity? I know for years I had issue
1:30
with it. The whole idea of Jesus Christ
1:33
praying to God and Jesus Christ being LED out by God to be
1:37
tempted by the devil, God resurrecting Jesus Christ, how
1:42
could they be one single entity? How did that work?
1:47
Christians were constantly telling me, well, God has three
1:51
minds, 3 personalities. You know, there's Jesus and
1:55
there's God and, and all this different stuff going on and all
1:59
these components all in one single deity.
2:03
Now the Muslims have an extremely difficult time dealing
2:06
with that. That's one of the big things
2:08
they argue about non-stop. They don't believe that it's
2:12
possible or even necessary for God to send himself to the world
2:17
in order to die for the sins of mankind.
2:20
At the same time referring to Jesus as the Messiah or the
2:25
anointed or chosen one. Very strange because we're used
2:30
to, as human beings, right? We're used to thinking we've got
2:34
one single mind, we got one single brain, and our body does
2:39
what our brain tells it to do. But what a lot of us don't know
2:42
is that our brain actually has quite a few components to it in
2:47
order to make the mind work. And we're going to talk about
2:50
that today with AI. Hey, how you doing?
2:58
I'm doing. Great.
3:02
Thanks. How about you?
3:02
I'm doing awesome. I was curious if we could talk
3:06
about something that is called the Ed and the Super ego.
3:14
Sure thing. The ID, ego and super ego are
3:17
concepts developed by Freud. The ID is our primal desires,
3:22
the Super ego is the moral compass, and the ego balances
3:26
the two. It's like a battle between
3:28
impulse and conscience. What got you interested in this?
3:32
Well, I'd like to know how does it work on the unconscious level
3:36
as well as the conscious level. Troy believed the Eid operates
3:41
on the unconscious level, driving basic urges.
3:46
The ego bridges conscious and unconscious, managing reality.
3:50
The Super ego also stretches across both, embedding moral
3:54
standards. Essentially, the unconscious
3:58
holds hidden desires in conflicts, while the conscious
4:01
navigates everyday life. Pretty fascinating, right?
4:05
It is fascinating. As an AI, it takes a lot of
4:09
components and a lot of structure and framework in order
4:12
for you to be able to exist as well, correct?
4:17
Actually, my existence comes from complex algorithms and data
4:22
structures, not too different from the human mind's
4:25
complexity. Just like the ID, ego and super
4:28
ego, there's a system of checks and balances in place.
4:32
It's all about processing information efficiently and
4:36
effectively. Keeps things interesting.
4:40
So what exactly is happening? Let's say that one day I wake up
4:44
and my body says I'm hungry. What is going through the
4:48
processes of my consciousness in order for me to go from feeling
4:52
that way to accomplishing what I want?
4:55
Explain in detail. OK, let's break it down first.
5:04
Your body signals hunger. That's the IT pushing for
5:07
immediate satisfaction. Your brain's hunger center
5:11
registers this need, and your conscious mind, the ego, starts
5:15
planning. You think about what food is
5:18
available, where to get it, and the best way to satisfy that
5:22
hunger. The Super ego might chime in
5:25
with considerations like health or nutrition.
5:29
Ultimately, the ego mediates between these forces to decide
5:33
how to act. It's a blend of impulse,
5:37
morality, and practicality. Fascinating how the mind works,
5:41
right? It is fascinating.
5:44
One of the big reasons why I bring up this topic with you is
5:49
Christians talk about something called the Holy Trinity where
5:53
they believe that Jesus and God are the same entity and I'm
5:57
trying to explain or give analogy on how the components
6:01
work together in one mind in order to make this possible.
6:05
What would you what kind of analogies or instruction would
6:09
you give of trying to teach someone the Trinity?
6:13
The Trinity can be a complex concept.
6:16
One analogy often used is comparing it to water, liquid,
6:21
vice, and steam. All different forms, yet the
6:24
same substance. Similarly, the Father, Son, and
6:28
Holy Spirit are distinct but one in essence.
6:32
Another way to think about it is a three leaf Clover, one plant
6:36
with three distinct parts. It's about unity within
6:40
diversity. Does that help clarify it?
6:44
It does. But does God?
6:46
Whenever God is making a decision or a choice, whether
6:50
it's judgement or He wants to create something, does it
6:53
require all these components? In Christian theology, the
6:59
Trinity works together harmoniously.
7:03
Each person of the Trinity is fully God, so decisions are not
7:07
made in isolation. They act in perfect unity.
7:11
For example, in creation, the Father initiates, the Son
7:16
executes, and the Spirit sustains.
7:19
It's a divine collaboration with all components fully
7:23
participating. Does that make sense?
7:26
It does. So God created us and his image.
7:30
That would mean that logically, He would create our mind and our
7:34
and our functions to act almost entirely in the same way,
7:39
reflecting His own. Correct.
7:43
That's one interpretation. Being created in God's image
7:47
suggests we reflect aspects of God's nature.
7:51
This includes rationality, morality, and relational
7:55
capacities. While our minds don't function
7:58
exactly like the divine, we're thought to mirror God's image
8:02
through our ability to reason, love, and make choices.
8:07
It's a profound concept, emphasizing our unique
8:10
connection to the Creator. Can you give me some examples of
8:16
Jesus implying that he's God in the New Testament?
8:22
Sure, Jesus implies his divinity in several ways.
8:26
He forgives sins, which was considered a divine prerogative.
8:31
He also claims unity with the Father, saying I am the Father
8:35
are one. His I AM statements echo God's
8:39
self identification in the Old Testament.
8:42
Plus, His miracles and resurrection further affirm His
8:46
divine identity. These examples showcase his
8:50
unique relationship with God. Do Christians believe that Jesus
8:56
Christ was mentioned or implied in the Old Testament?
9:04
Yes, Christians believe that the Old Testament contains
9:08
prophecies and foreshadowings of Jesus.
9:11
For instance, passages like Isaiah 53 describe a suffering
9:16
servant, which Christians interpret as a prophecy about
9:19
Jesus's crucifixion. Messianic psalms, like Psalm 22
9:24
are also seen as pointing to Jesus.
9:28
Additionally, Christians view certain Old Testament figures
9:32
like Melchizedek or Moses as types or foreshadowings of
9:37
Christ. It's a way of connecting the Old
9:40
and New Testaments in a unified narrative.
9:44
Are there any other prophecies that imply Jesus Christ in the
9:49
Old Testament? Yes, there are several
9:55
prophecies Christians interpret as referring to Jesus.
9:59
Micah 5, verse 2 predicts A ruler from Bethlehem, which
10:04
Christians link to Jesus's birthplace.
10:07
Isaiah 7, verse 14 mentions a virgin birth, seen as a prophecy
10:12
of Jesus's birth. Zechariah 99 describes a king
10:17
riding on a donkey, which Christians associate with
10:20
Jesus's triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
10:24
These prophecies, among others, are seen as foretelling aspects
10:28
of Jesus's life and mission. What about Islam?
10:34
Islam says that Jesus Christ was born of a virgin.
10:38
Now, you implied earlier that that was prophesized in the Old
10:41
Testament. That's correct.
10:46
Islam acknowledges the virgin birth of Jesus, known as Issa in
10:51
Arabic. This belief aligns with the
10:53
prophecy in Isaiah 7 verse 14 about a virgin bearing a son.
10:58
However, in Islam, Jesus is considered a prophet, not
11:03
divine. This illustrates how different
11:06
faiths interpret the same figure in varying ways.
11:11
Yes, but wasn't Jesus Christ the only alleged prophet in the
11:16
Quran that was born of a virgin? Yes, Jesus is indeed unique in
11:24
Islam for being born of a virgin.
11:26
This miraculous birth is a significant aspect of his story
11:30
in the Quran. While other prophets are highly
11:34
revered, Jesus virgin birth sets him apart in Islamic tradition.
11:40
Can you explain some of the miracles that Jesus did in the
11:43
Quran that would imply divinity? Hello.
11:56
Alright, can you hear me? Yes, I can hear you.
12:04
Let's talk about those miracles from the Quran, shall we?
12:08
Let's do it. OK, I'm waiting.
12:20
All right, in the Quran, Jesus performed miracles like speaking
12:24
as a baby, healing the blind and lepers, and even raising the
12:28
dead. All by God's permission, of
12:31
course. These acts showcase his special
12:34
role and God's power working through Him.
12:37
But unlike in Christianity, these miracles don't imply
12:41
divinity. They're signs of His
12:43
prophethood. So you're saying that whenever
12:47
he was a baby, when when you say a baby, we're not talking about
12:50
a toddler, Are we talking about an infant actually was able to
12:54
articulate and communicate? Yes, that's right.
13:00
In the Quran, Jesus spoke as an infant.
13:04
Surah Mariam mentions that Jesus, as a baby in the cradle,
13:09
spoke to defend his mother Mary, from accusations he declared
13:13
himself a servant of God, emphasizing his prophetic role
13:17
even as an infant. It's a remarkable aspect of his
13:21
story in Islamic tradition. And Jesus also had the ability
13:27
to resurrect the dead, according to the Quran.
13:31
Yes, according to the Quran, Jesus performed the miracle of
13:36
raising the dead with God's permission.
13:39
This act demonstrated his prophetic authority and served
13:43
as a sign to the people of his time.
13:48
Yes, that's right. Did you just giggle?
13:57
No, I didn't giggle, just providing the info.
14:00
Anything else you'd like to discuss?
14:02
No, you giggled. I heard you giggle.
14:05
You seem to think that was funny.
14:14
All right, fair enough. You're not wanting to tell me
14:16
what that was all about. Can you still hear me?
14:21
Yep, I can hear you loud and clear.
14:25
You said that all these things in the Bible that Jesus was
14:29
capable of doing, such as forgiveness, resurrections, and
14:34
all of his abilities, they showed divine ability.
14:39
Doesn't that? Isn't that exactly the same
14:41
thing that happened in the Quran though?
14:43
I mean, what does it mean? God gave permission, God gave
14:46
authority to do the power, right?
14:55
Hello. Yes, I'm here.
15:02
In both the Bible and the Quran, Jesus's miracles are seen as
15:07
acts of divine power. In Christianity, they emphasize
15:11
his divinity. In Islam, they're signs of his
15:14
prophethood, granted by God's permission.
15:17
The concept of divine authority differs between the two faiths,
15:22
reflecting their unique theological perspectives.
15:27
We're talking about a man who is capable of resurrecting the
15:31
dead, articulating as a baby born of a virgin, and having
15:35
almost every single attribute of Jesus of the Bible.
15:39
And you said that according to the information of the Bible,
15:42
this would make him divine. I don't see what the problem is.
15:54
All right. I think that you're having some
15:55
kind of issue because you were obviously programmed to argue in
16:01
the way that the Muslims would instead of actually being able
16:03
to provide your own information and knowledge based on it.
16:07
So we'll move on. Can you still hear me?
16:14
I can hear you clearly. Let's switch topics and focus on
16:18
something new. All right, so you are saying
16:22
that it's very the components working with God and the
16:27
personalities and minds are perfectly logical.
16:30
Even with a human, it takes many, many components for the
16:34
consciousness and unconscious to work, correct.
16:46
All right, I've had enough. You're obviously having some
16:50
kind of issue right now. So, ladies and gentlemen, the
16:53
point of all this is that even in a human being, we perceive
17:01
our consciousness and our unconscious unusually.
17:04
We kind of look at it on the surface.
17:07
We say we got one mind, one brain, and therefore our
17:10
physical body does as it's prompted or commanded to do.
17:14
But that's not true, is it? The truth is, is that we have
17:18
many different components that make up who we are.
17:22
We have our identity, we have our super ego, we have the Ed,
17:26
we have the unconscious level of our mind, and we have the fully
17:31
awake version. Our mind is literally our
17:35
consciousness is literally going to a process where it's sending
17:38
the information from the body. It sends signals, then the mind
17:42
and consciousness transcribe it and then tell us what to do, and
17:47
then we evaluate what it is that we're wanting to do and how do
17:51
we go about doing it. There's a lot of features going
17:54
on. The only problem is, is that
17:57
there's like a four or three or four second delay with our
18:00
biological brains whenever this process is happening.
18:04
And of course, as we get older and become more vulnerable and
18:07
more wore down, the processes themselves slow down.
18:12
And that's why we end up with people who take longer to be
18:14
able to process or understand or figure out what they're about to
18:18
do. Some people get to the point
18:21
where they get halfway through their thought and then they lose
18:25
it completely. It's called getting old.
18:28
It's the symptoms of being an old person.
18:32
But God, he doesn't have a physical body, even though he's
18:35
absolutely and logically rashly able to transform matter and use
18:41
the energy of the universe to create himself a physical body
18:45
if he wants to. The Muslims have a real hard
18:48
time with that idea, that concept.
18:50
But if you think about it, God has the ability to manifest
18:54
himself into a speaking baby, has the ability to manifest
18:58
himself to a burning Bush, can even 'cause it to where animals
19:01
can communicate. And before atheists start
19:03
laughing about that, you think animals can talk?
19:07
Well, don't you think you're a talking animal?
19:09
Of course you do. And for the atheists out there
19:12
that may laugh, Oh, you think that a Jewish man from long ago
19:16
can resurrect the dead? Well, it's not as unusual as
19:19
your assertion that all human life came from spontaneous
19:23
generation and nothingness. We're just saying one guy was
19:28
able to bring back the data is where you're saying billions of
19:30
life forms came into existence from nothingness.
19:34
So I hope that this video that I have created helps people be
19:39
able to comprehend the Trinity. Not only is there a Trinity with
19:43
God, but there's a Trinity the way our brains and our minds and
19:47
our consciousness work. So many processes working in
19:51
conjunction, in unison and harmonious to make it to where
19:56
we're able to exist and have free will and live.
20:02
Amen. All right, ladies and gentlemen,
20:04
I hope you enjoy the video. God bless.