In these pages, I deal with the subject of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit being One in marvelous and meticulous details. This Book is as academic as it is deeply spiritual - within these over 300 pages, are the answers to the questions that Christians and non-Christians alike have always wanted to ask about the doctrine of the Godhead. This Book will be useful for teaching the truth that Father, Son and Holy Spirit are One in Universities, Colleges, Bible Schools and Churches all over the world. The title of this book, 3 = 1 is as unusual as the titles of the chapters. In these pages, I introduce a word that you will not find in any dictionary in the world, and the word is "Theomatics" which I define as God's mathematics. I call it God's calculations because it confuses man's derivations - we say 1 + 1 + 1 = 3; God says 1 + 1 + 1 = 1; for His ways are not our ways. However, before you read about Theomatics, I tell you my own very unique experience with mathematics and how I moved from an extreme fear and ineptitude in mathematics for over a decade, to become a mathematician; for it was when I was strolling down the memory lane of my mathematics history that I received the inspiration to write 3 = 1. Chapter one is titled Mathematics, in this chapter, I give thirty (30) Bible rules for understanding the doctrine of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit being One God - you will most likely need to refer to the rules a few times as you read this book. Chapter two is titled "1," and in it I talk about the Father. The title of chapter three is "2"; I teach about the Son in chapter three, and the theme of chapter four is "3," where we teach about the Holy Spirit. Chapter five is Theomatics, the penultimate chapter is titled "Zero Controversy" and the last chapter's title is "Yes, 3 = 1. For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word and the Holy Spirit; and these Three are One. This Book answers questions, such as: You say that Jesus is God, but the Bible describes Him as the Lamb of God, but when one looks at the expression "Lamb of God"; you get a feeling that it means the one who belongs to God or the one who is owned by God - can you please shed some light? The Bible plainly describes Christ as the first born of every creature; does this not simply mean that He is the first creature that was created by God? God calls Jesus His Son and Jesus in turn calls the Father, "My Father," does this not suggest some kind of hierarchy? How can Jesus be God, when God said to Him, "Sit on my Right Hand until I make your enemies, you footstool? If Jesus is God why did He cry My God, My God on the cross? Why did Jesus say "My Father is greater than I"? In these pages, we take the apparently controversial and contradictory passages on the subject of the Godhead and show that they actually buttress the doctrine rather than contradict it. Finally, we give 30 rules in chapter one that we describe as the ground rules for understanding the doctrine of the Father, Son and Spirit being One.