The Bible does not support the concept of the Trinity, as seen in Genesis 19:24 where it mentions the Lord raining fire from the Lord in heaven, indicating a singular entity.

The verse Genesis 19:24 states, 'Then the LORD rained on Sodom and Gomorrah sulfur and fire from the LORD out of heaven.' This has been interpreted by some to suggest that there is only one divine entity being referenced. However, the grammatical structure of the Hebrew language indicates that the verse is emphasizing the authority of God while simultaneously acknowledging the presence of two distinct Persons. Additionally, Genesis 18 provides context where Abraham interacts with three men, one of whom is identified as the LORD, further supporting the idea of multiple Divine Persons. The use of third person in scripture is not uncommon; it serves to emphasize God's authority and does not imply a singular personality. Therefore, the interpretation of Genesis 19:24 as supporting a singular entity is not only improbable but also overlooks the broader context of the scripture that supports the doctrine of the Trinity.