No, I don't need to prove that to substantiate my claim that "NONE of them refer to a Trinity." In fact, I have stated from the beginning of these discussions of God, that the word "God" sometimes is applied to the Son. Two examples occur in John 1:How can you possibly substantiate the claim "NONE of them refer to a Trinity." You'd have to disprove every single use of the NT word God as in any way applying to the Holy Spirit or Christ.
In the beginning was the logos, and the logos was with (or "toward") the theos (the Father) and the logos was theos (deity of "God-stuff)." (John 1:1)
I think "the logos" clearly refers to the Son, and that He is also "theos" or deity.
No one has ever seen God; the only begotten God, who is at the Father’s side, he has made him known. (John 1:18)
In John 1:18 the second occurrence of the word "God" refers to the Son. That doesn't mean it refers to the Trinity. The Son is not the Trinity.
I still aver that no occurence of the word "theos" (God) in the New Testament refers to the Trinity. If you think you know a verse in which it does, please quote it. But first try substituting "The Trinity" for the word "God" in the verse and see if it makes any sense.