A True Christian

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Become a Christian

To become a Christian you only need to know one thing

WHO IS JESUS CHRIST

a true believer in him.

The adversary has done everything and continues to stop us from knowing Jesus Christ.

Trinity, the Satan-designed godhead.

The only requirement is to be a Christian believer.

All have the title of "Godhead."

Heavenly Father, God the Father.

Jesus Christ 

the Holy Ghost 

Three individual personages.

The Heavenly Father

The title "Father of spirits" is a biblical designation for God, primarily found in the New Testament in Hebrews 12:9. It describes God as the ultimate source, creator, and sustainer of the spiritual essence of all beings.

The Father was never alone. He existed in a perfect relationship of love and glory with the Son (Jesus Christ) and the Holy Spirit. Jesus specifically refers to this in John 17:5, asking the Father to "glorify me in your presence with the glory that I had with you before the world existed." 

God the Father is the direct creator of our spirits or souls. This distinction suggests that the spiritual nature of humanity is a unique, divine impartation rather than something passed down genetically. We respected the discipline of our fallible human fathers; we should even more readily submit to the perfect discipline of the Father of spirits for our own spiritual benefit and growth. "Father of spirits" is a literal, paternal relationship between God the Father (Elohim) and all of humanity. God is not just the creator of man in an abstract sense; He is the literal Father of our spirits. We were begotten and born as spirit beings in a premortal existence before coming to Earth.

The Heavenly Father loves us so much he wants all of us to be more like him.

Job 38 Then the Lord spoke to Job out of the storm. The Lord told Job that he would answer him, indicating that he would be able to do so based on his knowledge.

• The "Sons of God" (Job 38:7): When God asks who "shouted for joy" at the creation of the world, it clearly identifies these "sons of God" as the spirits of all humanity—including Job—rejoicing at the plan to gain physical bodies and experience mortal life.
• The Rhetorical Question (Job 38:4): God asks Job, "Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth?" the nature of the question implies Job was indeed somewhere, rather than non-existent.
• The "Grand Council" Context: This passage is often linked to scriptures, like Abraham 3 in the Pearl of Great Price, which describes a "Council in Heaven" where the spirits of mankind were organized before birth.

. While the premortal life was a place of growth, it lacked the specific conditions necessary to become like God the Father.

The primary reasons for God the Father's decision include:

• To Become Like God: A foundational truth is that we are more like God with a body than without one. Progression toward "exaltation" (becoming like our Heavenly Parent) requires obtaining a physical form that will eventually be perfected through the resurrection.
• A Fullness of Joy: Scripture teaches that "spirit and element, inseparably connected, receive a fullness of joy." Without a physical body, spirits are considered limited in their capacity for certain types of happiness.
• Gaining Earthly Experience: Bodies allow for a depth and intensity of experience—such as physical pain, tenderness, and sensory learning—that cannot be obtained as a spirit. This mortal "schooling" is necessary to develop divine qualities.
• Testing and Self-Mastery: A key part of mortality is learning to master the body’s appetites and passions. Proving that the spirit can control the physical body is a major part of the "probationary" test of life.

The biblical perspective on why God sent us here includes the following:

• For His Glory: Isaiah 43:7 states that God created us for His glory. Our purpose is to reflect His character and goodness in the physical world.
• For Relationship: In Genesis, God walks with Adam and Eve in the garden. This implies that humans were placed on Earth to enjoy a direct, loving relationship with their Creator.
• To Exercise Stewardship: Genesis 1:28 records God’s command to "subdue" the earth and have "dominion" over it. We were sent to be His representatives, caring for and managing the physical creation.
• To Seek and Find Him: In Acts 17:26–27, the Apostle Paul explains that God determined the "appointed times" and "boundaries" of our lives so that we "would seek him and perhaps reach out for him and find him."
• To Be Conformed to Christ: Romans 8:29 suggests that our ultimate purpose is to be "conformed to the image of his Son," meaning our time on Earth is a process of becoming more like Jesus.