[Assume brings everything into relation, including every one of us, past, present and future. Assume brings all creation into relation. “All creation” includes the entire universe.

Creation, however, is not mentioned in the nested relation that portrays the One True Triune God.

Therefore, creation must belong to the other element in the dyad that we assume in order to bring all into relation.

The next blog portrays a way to picture how creation₂ fits the dyadic actuality that “assume₃” contextualizes.]

Summary of text [comment] page 67

[OK, here is another logical conclusion:

If the One True Triadic God is actual, then that actuality belongs to another nested form.

What triadic relation is able to put this actuality into context.

Islam provides a clue with the notion that Quran means “recite”.

Islam means “submit”.

I prefer another word: “Assume”.

Assume₃( the actuality of the One True Triune God plus some other element in a dyad₂(possibility of all being brought into relation₁))]

Summary of text [comment] page 67

[Let me examine each word in the term “The One True Triune God”.

The term, “One”, refers to possibility. The realm of possibility is monadic. It is all inclusive. It allows contradictions. Omnipotence means “all potential”. There is only One God in the category of firstness.

The term, “True”, refers to actuality. A True God must exhibit the dyadic nature of the category of secondness. In this, a True God both constitutes and realizes the laws of noncontradiction. A True God should harbor no contradictions.

Finally, the term, “Triune”, refers to the triadic relation itself.

The term, “God”, refers to the object that brings all into relation. If we assume this object, all are brought into relation.

Relations are exclusive. There is only one relation, even though there may be many manifestations of this one relation.]

[Here is another way to say it:

Actuality is always dyadic. God is actual. Both actualities in the dyad must be divine. Both are perceived as Persons.   This accounts for Two Persons.

Dyadic actuality exists in relation to a triadic normal context and a monadic possibility.

God is both actual and relational.

The actuality of “God as a triadic relation” engenders another Person in addition to the dyad.

The triadic relation itself constitutes the third Person.

The Third Relational Person brings the Two Actual Persons into relation with “the Oneness of God”.

The “Oneness of God” cannot be expressed as a Person because it is Pure Potential, that this, Omnipotence.]

Summary of text [comment] page 67

[Thus, God is Father₂, Son₂ and Holy Spirit₃.

Thus, God is Creator₂, Through₂, and Moving₃.

“This Relation of Moving” accounts for “our created world”.

Thus, God is “the One Who Recognizes”₂, “the One Who Is Recognized”₂, and “Recognize!”₂.

“This Relation Of Recognition” constitutes “the actuality in which we live as humans”.

Since “God Is Omnipotent₁” and we humans arise out of pure potential, we are constituted by that relation, even though we may misrecognize our own actuality.]

[Indeed, only one Possibility supports the diverse appearances of God’s dyadic Actuality.

Each actuality is contiguous with the other. Both (the dyad itself) stand in relation to the realm of possibility. That Relation is also a Person. That relation is the Third Person.

God Is Three means that “the recognition itself exists as a triadic relation”. Recognize (maybe there should be an exclamation point) is the third Person of the Trinity.

“The One Who Recognizes₂” and “The One Who Is Recognized₂” are “in Relation₃ with “the Possibility of Recognition₁”.]

[Okay, continuing the thought.   Let me summarize God and the three categories of existence.

God Is God the One, omnipotent, total potential, the realm of firstness.

God Is Two Persons, the Father and the Son, in secondness. “God Recognizing Himself”, implies two Persons: “The One Who Recognizes” and “The One Who Is Recognized”.

One can also say, “The One Who Creates” and “The One Who God Creates Through”.

Notably, the Two will always differ based on perception.

Look at all the different names (actually, metaphors) for the Two: Father and the Son, Creator and Redeemer, Creator and Through, Speaker and Word, and so on. The “One Who Recognizes” and “The One Who Is Recognized” is one among many ways to perceive the actuality of God.]