Noun
The doctrine of the Trinity; the doctrine that there are three distinct persons in the Godhead.
Source: Webster's dictionaryMatt. 19: 6. Eternal generation and procession further Trinitarianism affirms that the Son is "begotten" (or "generated") of the Father and that the Spirit "proceeds" from the Father, but the Father is "neither begotten nor proceeds". Source: Internet
Trinitarians believe that all three members of the Trinity were present as seemingly distinct persons at Jesus' baptism, and believe there is other scriptural evidence for Trinitarianism (see main page for details). Source: Internet
Ludlow 2007, p. 43 Modern proponents of social Trinitarianism often claim to have been influenced by the Cappadocians' dynamic picture of the Trinity. Source: Internet