Trinitarianism

n. doctrine of the Holy Trinity, belief in unity of Father Son and Holy Spirit (Christianity)

In Christianity, Trinity is the doctrine that God is one being who exists, simultaneously and eternally, as a mutual indwelling of three persons (not to be confused by "person"): the Father, the Son (incarnate as Jesus of Nazareth), and the Holy Spirit. Since the 4th century, in both Eastern and Western Christianity, this doctrine has been stated as "three persons in one God," all three of whom, as distinct and co-eternal persons, are of one indivisible Divine essence, a simple being. The doctrine also teaches that the Son Himself has two distinct natures, one fully divine and the other fully human. Supporting the doctrine of the Trinity is known as Trinitarianism. The majority of Christians are Trinitarian, and regard belief in the Trinity as a test of Christian orthodoxy.
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Noun
1. Christian doctrine stressing belief in the Trinity
(hypernym) Protestantism

(n.)
The doctrine of the Trinity; the doctrine that there are three distinct persons in the Godhead.
  

TRINITARISMO