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“The Trinity is one of the most difficult concepts in Christianity, and they themselves do not thoroughly understand it. As you know, three apples of equal size do not weigh the same as one of those apples. Three people cannot sit on a chair which seats only one. Yet the Christians feel that there can be three separate gods who are really one. This is not a matter of theological profundity, but rather, illogical thinking which no thinking person should accept. Three can never equal one. [...] The reason for this absurd doctrine, is, I’m sure, again because of the difficult circumstances which the early Christians had to live through. They thought that Jesus was a god, and they also accepted God as their god. [...] One group, the Arians, agreed that the Trinity is illogical as well as impossible, and so they denied the claim that Jesus was equal to God. This group, however, was outvoted in 325 A.D. at the Council of Nicea. The majority opinion, forced to choose between logic or Jesus, chose Jesus.”