"The Trinity Doctrine: A Post-Biblical Tradition Examined" by Elvis Lucas, critiques the Christian doctrine of the Trinity. It argues that biblical scripture consistently presents a monotheistic view of God, specifically as the Father, and that Jesus Christ is portrayed as His human Son and appointed agent, not a co-equal divine person. The author contends that the Trinity doctrine developed over centuries through the influence of Greek philosophy and political pressures, culminating in councils like Nicaea, and was not present in the teachings of Jesus or the apostles. The text further asserts that returning to a monotheistic understanding simplifies faith and re-centers the focus on the Kingdom of God.