Binitarianism is a theological belief that emphasizes the existence of two divine persons within the Godhead, typically identified as God the Father and Jesus Christ. This view contrasts with traditional Christian doctrines like Trinitarianism, which posits three persons in one God: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Binitarians often focus on the relationship between the Father and the Son, viewing the Holy Spirit as a manifestation of God's power rather than a distinct person. Binitarianism is found in various religious groups, including some Christian sects and Unitarian movements. Proponents argue that this perspective aligns more closely with certain biblical texts and early church teachings. The belief highlights the unity and distinct roles of the Father and the Son in the context of salvation and divine revelation.