Is 'the word of God,' the Logos, a Person in John 1:1?

[dlindblad]

In the case of John 1:1, although I was raised as a trinitarian christian, graduated from a denominational trinitarian theological school, and was a missionary and pastor of several churches, I have become convinced, after comparing and contrasting Genesis 1 with John 1, that the logos spoken of is not referring to Jesus directly, but refers to God’s eternal purpose which He always intended to eventually manifest in the person of Jesus, whom God always intended to raise up and use to embody the fulness of His intended eternally fixed will in the earth, does represents the fulness of God’s eternal purpose and will....the second or last Adam. Just as Adam had no earthly father, but lost his first sinless state, so also Jesus had no earthly father, but contrarily, did not sin, but fulfilled God’s eternally purposed will Jesus’ life, and has consequently been given a name, which represents the delegated authority of the One Father God...a Name representing the will and eternally purposed word of The Father which is above every other name, and has been seated at the Right Hand (BenHamin: Son of My Right Hand) of the One and Only Holy One’s Majesty on High....but having done that DOES NOT MEAN THAT HE IS NOW A LATER OR SECOND

[BBFaith-Channel]

This is so good. So good. Well done bro Carlos. I really loved this. Very concise and to the point

[kevindevlaeminck]

I see verses from the Gospel of John being used as pretexts. The other three Gospels cant be used in any way to justify the trinitarian theory in any way by twisting words to fit the meanings. The "Word" is not "Jesus", the "son of God" is not "God", since all know this then people go to Greek and Hebrew translation twisting which is a reach. Calling Jrsus God is a very serious statement, I think it would be more easy to understand if that's the case and I would also think the other 3 Gospels would at least mention it. Who do you say I am ? The son of the living God was answered and not " I am God the father almighty" . Ask three different trinitarian theologians to explain the trinity and you will get three different answers because the bible doesn't explain it.