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False Doctrines in the Nicene Creed
Incorrect teachings came from the council at Nicaea.

"...there shall be many which shall teach...false and vain and foolish doctrines...Because of pride, and because of false teachers, and false doctrine..."  (2 Nephi 28:9,12,15) 

"...the fruit of thy loins shall write; and the fruit of the loins of Judah shall write; and that which shall be written...shall grow together, unto the confounding of false doctrines and laying down of contentions, and establishing peace... and... bringing them to the knowledge of their fathers in the latter days..."   (2 Nephi 3:12)

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  << Council of Nicaea
The Nicene Creed


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  << President Gordon B. Hinckley 

"When the emperor Constantine was converted to Christianity, he became aware of the divisiveness among the clergy concerning the nature of Deity. In an attempt to overcome this he gathered the eminent divines of the day to Nicaea in the year 325. Each participant was given opportunity to state his views. The argument only grew more heated. When a definition could not be reached, a compromise was made. It came to be known as the Nicene Creed, and its basic elements are recited by most of the Christian faithful.
Personally I cannot understand it. To me the creed is confusing.
How deeply grateful I am that we of this Church, [The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints], do not rely on any man-made statement concerning the nature of Deity." 

The Things of Which I Know (President Gorden B. Hinckley, General Conference April 2007) (Video 14:45 min). Also The Truth and Oritin of false doctrine of the Trinity (7:18 min.)

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  << Dallin H. Oaks, of the Quorm of the Twelve Apostles 

"The collision between the speculative world of Greek philosophy and the simple, literal faith and practice of the earliest Christians produced sharp contentions that threatened to widen political divisions in the fragmenting Roman empire. This led Emperor Constantine to convene the first churchwide council in A.D. 325. The action of this council of Nicaea remains the most important single event after the death of the Apostles in formulating the modern Christian concept of deity. The Nicene Creed erased the idea of the separate being of Father and Son by defining God the Son as being of “one substance with the Father.”

Other councils followed, and from their decisions and the writings of churchmen and philosophers there came a synthesis of Greek philosophy and Christian doctrine in which the orthodox Christians of that day lost the fulness of truth about the nature of God and the Godhead. The consequences persist in the various creeds of Christianity, which declare a Godhead of only one being and which describe that single being or God as “incomprehensible” and “without body, parts, or passions.” One of the distinguishing features of the doctrine of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is its rejection of all of these postbiblical creeds."  Apostasy and Restoration (Dallin H. Oaks, General Conference, April 1995) (Video 17:46 min.)

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   << Elder F. Enzio Buschel
"The message of Christ and His gospel became subject, soon after His resurrection, to various, extremely controversial interpretations; and the question, What is truth? has continued to be controversial up to this day.

When we investigate another aspect of the history of Christian churches, it is obvious that modern historians have come to the astonishing observation and conclusion that what we understand today as Christianity reflects the outcome of interpretations of respective powers in charge strong enough to suppress differing opinions.

The struggle that occurred in the first centuries after Christ’s resurrection as to which of the various opinions were right and what were the true ingredients of salvation began to come to a forceful end when the Roman Emperor Constantine called, in the year A.D. 325, selected bishops from various Christian positions to come to the so-called Concilium of Nicaea about which the Catholic historian, Karl Kupisch, writes:

From the 4,000 bishops that existed, only 250 came. From all of western Europe only four bishops were present. The bishop from Rome was not present. Constantine himself did not subject himself to be questioned as to who was the master of the conference. His ideas and his concepts were accepted."

"...the Nicene Creed became the law of the Roman empire, and orthodox Christianity became the essential ingredient of good Roman citizenship. The need for the Roman emperor to have unity among his various appendages made Christianity the tool to establish this unity through the power of force; and the Christians, who had just escaped persecution over the first centuries after the resurrection of Christ, became now themselves the oppressors, paired with the power of the Roman Empire."

Christianity and the Hope of the Future, (F. Enzio Busche, of the Seventy 5/31/1983 BYU Devotional) 

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Incorrect teachings came from the council at Nicaea.
(Thad Condrad, Our Father in Heaven)

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