No Sir, Jesus told them to Baptize IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER, SON,HOLY GHOST. As I already showed....Father, Son, Holy Ghost are TITLES not anyone' s Name. I am a Father And A Son but that is not my Name....All Fathers and Sons have the Same Name. The Same with Jesus and his Father. Jesus stated in John 5 v 43.." I am come in my FATHER'S NAME, and you Believe me not....." it' s a No Brainer...If Jesus came in his Father' s Name his name is also Jesus....What about The Holy Ghost? The Bible teaches there isconly ONE SPIRIT. God is a Spirit( The Father) and The Holy Ghost is a Spirit, and there is only ONE SPIRIT ( I Corinthians 12 v 13/Ephesians 4 v 4) The Father and Holy Ghost are The One Spirit, not " Person #1, and Person # 3" in a fictitious " Trinity" of supposedly 3 " Persons"....The Holy Ghost is Jesus in Spirit...read this; John 14 v 26..." But The Comforter, which is THE HOLY GHOST, WHOM THE FATHER WILL SEND IN MY NAME....." So again we see THE NAME is Jesus...
Rickee, I am not here to argue with you about the trinity, I am only clarifying my previous post. You cannot draw conclusions from one verse of the scripture without considering what other verses explicitly reveal about the subject. Matthew 28:19 explicitly reveals how baptism should be conducted.
From my understanding of your posts you are claiming that Jesus is God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit personified. This is untrue. In John 14:24, Jesus said "He that loveth me not keepeth not my sayings:..., but the Father's which sent me". If Jesus is God the Father, why did He say in Luke 22:42 "
Father, if thou be willing, remove thus cup from me: nevertheless not my will, but
thine be done". Jesus couldn't have been saying to himself to remove the cup from him, could He?
Jesus is NOT the Holy Spirit. In John 14:26 prior to Jesus’ departure, He told His disciple that He will send the Holy Spirit (the comforter) in His name (meaning on His behalf). That does not mean that Jesus is the Holy Spirit; He couldn't have sent himself, could He?
The trinity of one God consist of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. While they work in harmony, they are distinct personalities.
Jesus, the perfect example, before ascending into heaven instructed His disciples (including us) to baptize in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. All other ways are false and disobedience to His commandments. In Acts 2:38 Peter’s words meant that when someone is baptizing another person in the name of Jesus (in the authority of Christ) they should say "I baptize you in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost"; he wasn’t contradicting Matt 28:19.