Dr Craig, I am from India and have been following your teachings for some time now.

Your work has profoundly impacted my spiritual growth and understanding of Christian doctrine.

As a follower of your work, I have been reflecting on arguments for God's existence,

studying physics to better understand the scientific evidence for the second premise of the Kalim Cosmological Argument,

and exploring issues like the historical

Adam. However, where I live, the primary issue isn't atheism or non-theism, but rather the

divide between Christian denominations, particularly between Trinitarian believers and oneness believers,

may be similar to the way Mormons and Jehovah's Witnesses present challenges in the West.

Many oneness believers here are firm in their faith,

primarily because their leaders have convinced them that the doctrine of the Trinity is a false teaching,

rooted in pagan polytheistic concepts.

They are often led to believe that Trinitarians do not consider Jesus as God.

Due to language barriers, most of them are unable to explore deep theological explanations in English.

So their understanding of the Trinity is often limited to the impression given by their

leaders.

I am thinking of translating your doctrine class on the Trinity into my native language

to help clear up misunderstandings, whether through speech or social media.

While translating, I have encountered three issues on the Trinity

that I would like to ask you about.

First, in your teaching on the Trinity,

you explain how the New Testament writers carefully distinguished

between God, the Father and Jesus

...