Your post 266 says otherwise.
nor non trinitarian
That's not what you have said in the past. You have posted against Nicea and the Nicene Creed numerous times.
I’m a follower of God’s word.
Do you count out Acts 15, which I have posted to you?
All first century Christians observed YHWH’s appointed times
1 Corinthians 16:2, and Acts 20:7 show that the transition from the predominantly Jewish Church to a predominantly Gentile Church started almost immediately. And Paul was a big part of it. Revelation 1:10 - the Lord's Day - is Sunday, not Saturday. It is true that the complete transition did not happen for some time, and it took the Council at Laodicea to finally formalize it, but the fact is that the transition started immediately.
Paul, a cultural and upper class Jew, who spent most of his missionary time with the Jews, necessarily observed Jewish holy days. Yet he was in the forefront (along with Peter) of pushing the transition away from Judaism. Pharasaical Judaism sealed the break with the hypothetical Council of Jamnia in which they declared Christianity a Jewish heresy and that Jews would have nothing further to do with Christians.
Scripture and history both are very clear on the subject. The Jews are the elder brothers of the Christians and they are God's Chosen people. We are not Jews; we are grafted in, but if you know anything about such matters, the branches grafted in, although they are attached to the same trunk and root (God), are not the same. You may have apples and pears on the same tree. You may have red and white grapes on the same vine.
Christians are not Jews. Scripture (including the Scripture I have posted and probably will again) is clear.
Nicea and the Nicene Creed?
Nicea was a rogue counsel of devious men who sought to hide the word of God from the people. Creeds are never of God; they are concoctions of men.
What does any of that nonsense have to do with “the Trinity?” (nothing, of course, just a diversion by a less than honest mind)
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>> “Paul, a cultural and upper class Jew, who spent most of his missionary time with the Jews, necessarily observed Jewish holy days. Yet he was in the forefront (along with Peter) of pushing the transition away from Judaism” <<
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LOL! Paul was the apostle to the Gentiles, and spent little time with the Jews. His ministry to the Corinthians, Ephesians, and Philippians was 100% celebration of the appointed days. There are no other activities involved.
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