Monoprotisistas

Monoprotisistas is a term used in certain theological contexts to describe a belief system that emphasizes the oneness of God, particularly in relation to a single, distinct divine being rather than a plurality of persons within the Godhead. This concept is often contrasted with trinitarian theology, which posits God as a single being existing in three co-equal and co-eternal persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Adherents of monoprotisista views typically understand the divine nature as indivisible and unitary, asserting that attributing distinct personhood to different aspects of God could be seen as compromising this essential oneness.

The term itself is not universally recognized or widely used in mainstream theological discourse. However, the underlying concept of God's absolute oneness is a foundational tenet in various monotheistic religions, including Judaism and Islam, where the strict unity of God is a central article of faith. Within Christianity, some groups, historically and presently, have held beliefs that diverge from traditional trinitarianism, often emphasizing the Father as the sole, supreme divine person. These groups may interpret biblical passages in ways that support a more unitarian understanding of God, viewing Jesus Christ as the Son of God in a unique but subordinate or non-divine sense, and the Holy Spirit as a divine power or influence rather than a distinct person. The discussion around monoprotisista ideas often involves deep engagement with scripture, philosophical reasoning, and historical theological development.