The New Testament distinguishes Jesus from God, which proves that Jesus cannot be God.

The objection confuses the meaning of the term 'God' in different contexts, assuming it has a uniform definition. In the New Testament, 'God' typically refers to the Father, while 'Lord' is used in reference to Jesus. This distinction is not a denial of Jesus' divine nature but rather an acknowledgment of the relational distinction within the Trinity. For instance, in Romans 1:1-7, Paul clearly distinguishes between God (the Father) and Jesus (the Son), yet both are integral to the Christian faith. Furthermore, passages like John 3:16-18 emphasize the unique relationship between God and His Son, reinforcing the belief in Jesus' divinity while maintaining the distinction between the persons of the Trinity. Thus, the New Testament's distinctions do not undermine the doctrine of the Trinity but rather affirm it by illustrating the personal relationships within the Godhead.