Is it permissible to believe in fellowship?

Hi there, James

From your wish, it is clear that you understand alone that questions about Judaism are asked of the Jewish rabbis, not the priests. Just as questions about Christianity are asked of priests and not Jewish rabbis, well done.

In the body of your question, Judaism has no affiliation with the belief in the Trinity, and Jews have never believed in the Trinity unless they are converted Jews. Moreover, a believer in the Trinity is considered by Judaism to be a heretic to the God of Israel. The Torah is eternal, and cannot be changed or updated, so at no point has this changed, and will change in the future.

It is important for you to know that according to the Jewish Torah, G-d the Creator of the universe possesses all powers, and there is no other force independent without Him. And according to the Torah, every person in the world, Jew or Gentile, must believe in this, and whoever does not believe in the Creator of the universe is considered a sinner and a heretic to the Creator of the universe.

Regarding the question of whether non-Jews are allowed to believe in fellowship or not, there are several opinions on this in the poskim of Jewish law, and there are those who say that gentiles who believe in fellowship are not considered sinners according to Judaism, because the Torah did not command gentiles not to believe in fellowship.

Wishing you success

Rabbi David Ohayon

Jerusalem Holy City

sources: