The Father, Christ and the holy ghosy are one?

John 5:7-8 “For there are three that bear record in heaven, the father, the word and the holy ghost: and these three are one.”

I John 5:7-8 of the King james version cannot be validly used as a basis for the alleged Trinitarian doctrine. The authenticity of I john 5:7-8 of the king james version has long been in question. The statement in the said verses—“…in heaven: the father, the word and the holy ghost, and these three are one. And there are three that bear witness in earth.”—is what scholars commonly call the “JOHANNINE COMMA”. Scholars seriously question the authenticity of the comma because it is absent in all the ancient greek manuscripts of the new testament:

“The comma is absent in all the ancient greek manuscripts of the NT with the exception of four rather recent manuscripts that date from the 13^th to 16^th centuries. The comma is lacking in such Ancient Oriental versions as the Peshitta, Philoxenian, Coptic, Ethiopic, and Armenian…”

“The fathers of the east do not quote or refer to the johannine comma in their Christological controversies. The omission indicates that the comma was not part of the biblical context of their time. For they surely would have used it had it been in the text.” New Catholic Encyclopedia

Moreover, The use of Johannine Comma was apparently influenced by a preconceived belief in the trinity. Starting as a gloss or a commentary, the Johannine Comma eventually found its way into the text itself: “The development of the Comma can be followed in the ecclesiastical writers of the late 4tha and 5th centuries, especially in Spain and Africa. Apparently, it developed as a result of Trinitarian interpretation of the triad: spirit-water-blood found in I john 5:8b.

By way of a gloss on the sacred text it eventually found its way into the text itself”. The rendition of I john 5:7 in the King james version is clearly erroneous. Even the catholic church, a major proponent of the doctrine trinity, denied the authenticity of the verse. The Vatican said:

“In recent times, the doubts concerning its authenticity have grown and the Holy office, in 1927, declared that, after careful examination of the whole circumstances, its genuineness could be denied” Fundamentals of catholic dogma