Well, no. On the other hand, what's actually in the Bible, excusing Revelations, is the earliest stuff with a reasonable authorial attribution. The only book that might be earlier is Thomas, but that doesn't contain anything massively controversial from what we have seen of the surviving fragments.
Now this is just nonsensicle, "Jesus Christ" simply denotes the recognition of the man Jesus being annointed by God, which is merely a recognition of his status as a prophet in the line of Moses, Samuel and David. It does not denote divinity. The argument you refer to is the one over whether Jesus should be worshipped as seperate from God, or as the same as God. In this way the Trinitarian formulation is a compromise which, ultimately expresses the relationship as beyond human comprehension, rejecting either absolute option.Jesus Christ is merely bringing together two threads of Christianity, one lot who viewed Iesus as a modern day prophet and the other lot who viewed Christ as divine. A compromise / fudge that would make modern day politicians proud.
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