Analogies to the Trinity (4 of 8 notes)

Part Three
Theology Proper: 20 THE UNITY AND TRINITY OF GOD
A DISPENSATIONAL THEOLOGY
By Charles F Baker

He begins by asking: “Why is the universe what it is?” He proceeds to the basic things which comprise the universe. He finds three things, and only three, which make up the totality of the universe: Space, Matter, and Time. Then he asks: “Is there anything which these three, space, matter, and time, have in common?” And he answers this by showing that each of these elemental things is threefold. There is length, breadth, and height in one Space; energy, motion, and phenomena in one Substance, and past, present, and future in one Time. And strangely enough all Space can be comprehended as length, or breadth, or height; all Matter as either energy, or motion, or phenomena; and all time as having been past, or as being present, or as being future.

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