I am reading Colossians 1:15-18, and understand it to mean that Jehovah created Jesus who then created all other things in the world, thus Jesus crall things except for God who created him. Is this correct?
Isaiah 43 proves that Jesus did not create "all other things." God in the flesh would just confirm the oneness of Jesus and Jehovah, would it not? Also, John 14:28 says that Jehovah is greater than Jesus, but then again in John 10:30 it says Jehovah and Jesus are one. Both of these can't be right. Just out of curiosity, is a Jehovah Witness allowed believing Jesus is God?
I can't tell if you're serious or just like watching a good fight. If you're genuine, you have a lot to learn, more then can be explained in one thread.
I suggest you start here:
http://144000.110mb.com/trinity/index.html
The Word, God the Son, was not created:
http://144000.110mb.com/trinity/index-6.html#27
He was firstborn, but not created:
http://144000.110mb.com/trinity/index-6.html#31
He was begotten, but not created:
http://144000.110mb.com/trinity/index-6.html#32
Irenaeus (d. 200 A.D.) saw the Son and Spirit’s roles as the two hands of the Father.
Speaking to the Son in the third person (self-communication within the Trinity), verse Heb. 1:10 is an Old Testament passage directed to God Almighty but “redirected to Jesus” (NAB notes 1, 8-12): At the beginning, O Lord, you established the earth, And the heavens are the works of your hands.
"and without him was not any thing made that was made" John 1:3.
And if he was before all things, he could not be a thing, which is why the JWs added [other]. They realize that problem.
Ultimately, the Trinity is difficult to understand, but it is the only way that all of the scripture contradictions can be correct. Because the Watchtower Society cannot understand the concept, it changes the Bible to make it "easier to understand" or to fit with its understanding.
True, but not that difficult to understand. Understanding that Jesus was, and is, God-man goes a long way to clearing up the apparent confusion.