Did Most Early Christians Believe The Divinity of Christ?

In so much as it shapes your perception of reality, sure.

Yet, ultimately you are finite so it doesn't matter at all.
Right .. I see that in the same way as "God has no need of our worship .. it is mankind who are in need".
 
Of course Haqq is a name for God.

Rather, God has the quality of being the truth.

John 4:24 again.
 
All are to have Ruh Allah upon them.

The Wali did, but the Sunnah hates them for it.

It's not ok.
 
This is the wish of Numbers 11:29

Again, how precisely does moving by the Spirit differ from being a divine incarnation?

1 John 4:1-6 touches on this... what is in us?

Mostly it's related in my mind because of the title of the section, the only direct relation is another statement of God within us.

This is already there in Ephesians 4:6, John 17:26, and 1 Corinthians 6:19... ourselves becoming the trinity in one.

1 John 5:7
 
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Again note Galatians 3:20

God needs no mediator because God is one.

"Verily Allah is closer to you than your jugular vein"

It is the underlying reality of everything including the form you call "me" which happens to include this part of your neck.

That is the Spirit.
 
Short recap:
"Did Most Early Christians Believe The Divinity of Christ?"
Answer: Yes, although quite how that was understood and defined is a subsequent issue.
 
Thomas, Thank you for this thread.
Was this your own research?

 
Was this your own research?
Yes. Probably pulled from all over ...
 
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