Talk:D&C 121:1-33

Plurality of gods

One way to read the uncertainty about the plurality of gods expressed in v. 28 (which, if interpreted as simply uncertainty about the number of gods, seems to be resolved in v. 30) is to interpret the uncertainty as being not so much about whether there is strictly one God personage, but the way in which God is one to us. For example, maybe the verse is suggesting it is not entirely clear how God the Father and God the Son are distinct personages but one God. Or the verse may be referring to a limited understaind about how there are many gods besides the God of this world, but they are not God to us in the sense that we have to subject ourselves to their will like we do the one God of this world.... --RobertC 14:49, 4 Dec 2005 (UTC)