Cause of the Modalism of Leeism

Does not "I AM" imply one Person? If you believe "I" is a singular, personal pronoun, you have to say yes. So the Bible says that God is one Person. Yet the Bible also clearly says that God is three Persons. So this leads us right back into Lee's model-God is one, yet three.

E. B. Will
ebwill@onemain.com

The Answer

To set the record straight, "I AM" does not imply one Person. It implies one Being before all beings were ever created. That Being is not a Person, but 3 Persons. That is why we say the "Godhead" is 3 Persons, not the Person is 3 Persons. To diminish God to a one Person is to diminish God's Triune nature. Therefore, Leeists are worshipping a god that is lesser.

The conclusion I come to time and time again, since whatever spirit is in the Leeist that makes him not see this simple matter so spiritually and plainly, leads me to believe that a man possessed by Leeism usually means he has not received new life, but there may be a few who are regenerated, but are yet possessed, and deliverance to walk away. He is analyzing God with his mind. This is a proof we can have of another person, that something is not quite right. It is as if they are stepping where they do not belong, speaking what they should not be speaking, describing another god, a strange and foreign god. I do not know this god they speak of that can not appreciate the simplicity of the spiritual phrase, the "Godhead in 3 Persons".

Leevitical nomenclature is unacceptable, and will never be accepted by God's children. It is a Leevitical legalization, missing the spirit of the Word. In this time dispensation of grace in the mystery of the church age God has us clearly seeing God's 3 Persons in all purpose. Mingling is not allowed, for mingling has the effect of confusion. What I mean is that the "Father is the Son" mingling is an unhealthy mingling. But, mingling used positively and accurately is deemed acceptable. Satan is the author of confusion. Therefore, when we pray, we pray to the Father, through the Son, by the Spirit. When God decided to create, the Father spoke, the Son created, and the Spirit renews and executes. The lack of appreciation by Leevitical nomenclature of this fact is unspiritual and unacceptable which aims to deceive, unwittingly, and in some, premeditatedly.

We also don't say we become God in life. Instead we should say, we now have God's life, indwelling our spirit. Do you see the difference?

Troy Brooks