So we are to continue from where we last stopped on the theology of the HOLYSPIRIT,am sorry it took this long to repost for it took me a while to acquire this little knowledge and to create this write-up.Hope you all enjoy it.
One in being, unmistakable in Person
As noted to some degree one of this paper, it is essential to abstain from suspecting that the Divine Persons have disparate purposes or that they work autonomously of each other. The Triune God is one in being, and the three Divine Persons are one in act. Regardless of whether in creation, recovery or in the idealizing of the creation, the Persons demonstration together as the one God. We see this in the numerous Scriptures where the Persons are connected in a specific demonstration (work) of God. Be that as it may, there are times when Scripture demonstrates the Persons working in unmistakable ways. For instance, the Son winds up incarnate in a way that is particular from the Father and the Spirit. Additionally, at Pentecost, the Spirit drops and indwells the trusting church in a way that is unmistakable from the Father and the Son.
Notwithstanding when a few of the Persons are appeared to be participated in a specific demonstration of God, there frequently is a qualification as to their specific part in that demonstration. Actually, Scripture appears to demonstrate that every Person is associated with a specific path in each demonstration that the Persons do together. Each, from their own "point," contributes interestingly to the brought together act. We could state that one Person "leads the pack" in specific activities: the Father in creation, the Son in reparation, the Spirit in the culminating of creation. To discuss such refinements along these lines is fine, inasmuch as we don't think about the Persons as acting independently or as being out of stage with each other in what is a conjoint demonstration. In formal philosophy this is known as the teaching of allocation. A demonstration can be "appropriated" to the Person of the Trinity who leads the pack, as long as the other two are not viewed as having nothing to do with it, yet are co-included, each in their own specific manner.
Additionally, we ought not believe that the refinement, in their commitment to a demonstration outside to their triune being, is the thing that makes or constitutes their being as unmistakable in their Persons. The mistake here is to think, for example, that being the Creator is the thing that makes the Father distinctive in Person from the Son, or that being Incarnate is the thing that makes the Son diverse in Person from the Father. No, fairly the Father is the Father and the Son the Son and the Spirit the Spirit regardless of whether they play out any activities outside to their own particular triune being. Or maybe, they are recognized by their inner connections not by their outer activities. The being of God isn't reliant upon his relationship to something that is outer to God, to something that isn't God.
For whatever length of time that we don't leave the Son and the Spirit behind, we can state the Father leads in creation. We can state the Son leads in our reclamation. In any case, in the event that we think the Father is truant or has an alternate view, state of mind, reason or goal for the Cross than does the Son, at that point we have part the Trinity separated, put them inconsistent with each other! Indeed, even in Jesus' natural life, we have to recollect that he just does what he sees the Father doing. He just says what the Father is stating. They're stating things together. They're doing things together. They're never separate since they're one in being.
It is legitimate to state the Son leads the pack and that exclusive the Son is incarnate. We can certify that the Son physically endures on the cross and not the Father or Spirit. Not being incarnate in our humankind, they can't physically endure and pass on. Be that as it may, on the off chance that we think the Father was missing or the Spirit's had taken some time off and wasn't around when Jesus was on the Cross, at that point we've strayed way off the philosophical way. The Spirit and the Father were available with Jesus, each in their own particular non-incarnate way. Jesus stated, "Father into your hands, I recognize my Spirit." In the book of Hebrews we read, "The amount more should the blood of Christ, who through the endless Spirit offered himself without flaw to God, purge your still, small voice from dead attempts to venerate the living God" (9:14). They're all acting together in Christ's recovering work. Indeed, we can state one leads. Be that as it may, don't give them a chance to break apart on the grounds that one is driving.
The Spirit idealizes. Yet, he culminates people with the flawlessness that is refined by Christ. The Spirit imparts to us the sacredness and the blessing of Jesus in our mankind. He doesn't give us a spiritualized or heavenly flawlessness, a non-substantial, barbaric presence. Yet rather the Spirit goes along with us to Christ's celebrated human body, brain and soul.
The Spirit makes us to partake in Jesus' self-blessing. Crafted by the Spirit isn't separate from crafted by the Son, however the Spirit leads in staying in us now. We can discuss the ways the Spirit leads, however we shouldn't think about the Spirit at that point as diverging and saying, "Father and Son, you've completed a great job over yonder, yet now I must go accomplish something here that you don't have anything to do with. It's my swing to do my own thing." To think in that way is a slip-up. That could happen just if God wasn't one in being and was three creatures—tritheism! We would prefer not to go there.
We can recognize the different commitments the Father, the Son and the Spirit make by the way they take their lead, however we would prefer not to isolate them or place them in any sort of restriction or in pressure with each other. Also, we would prefer not to state that their contrasting commitments to what they achieve together are what make them unmistakable in Person from all time everlasting. We can recognize however we ought not particular. The Divine Persons are one in being and particular in Person, in their inside and unceasing being, as well as regarding what they do towards creation, in creation, reclamation and fulfillment.
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Anticipating on God
For what reason do we get stumbled up in this? I think there are various reasons, yet one of them is that we tend to consider God in ways we consider ourselves. We begin with ourselves and after that attempt to get to our comprehension of God. Consider how we for the most part separate ourselves from each other. How would I know I'm not you and you're not me? I note: you have an alternate body. You're over yonder and I'm here. You do this yet I do that. You live there however I live here. You imagine that is clever, however I don't. I need X, however you need Y. We're diverse in all these ways and that is the manner by which we know we are particular people.
So we can extend this point of view on God and surmise that is the means by which the Father, Son and Spirit are recognized. The Father is here, the Spirit's over yonder. The Father needs An and the Son needs B. They each have distinctive employments to do. We attempt to recognize them from each other similarly we separate ourselves. In any case, God isn't an animal as are we. Along these lines, we can't simply take how we separate ourselves and apply it similarly to God. Believing that way would just work if God were an animal.
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Names and relations
The fundamental way we have been given to recognize the Divine Persons is by methods for their distinctive names: the Father, the Son and he Holy Spirit. The diverse names uncover a distinction of their Persons. That is additionally why we accept there are three, not four or two. We are given three names, not two or seven. The names we are given are impactful of genuine refinements in God, else they wouldn't be dramatic! They are not simply discretionary words, ideas, thoughts, or customary marks. So we address God in revere, in supplication, by methods for these three names. In doing this we take after Jesus' case and guideline. He utilizes these names in his relationship to the Father and Spirit and guides us to do as such too. Along these lines, for instance, he teaches us: "Ask this way: Our Father in paradise… "
Those names additionally speak to thus uncover one of a kind connections. The Father has an alternate association with the Son than the Son has with the Father. Furthermore, the Spirit has an alternate relationship to the Father than does the Son. The names distinguish and uncover to us extraordinary connections. Following scriptural educating, we can likewise discover particular assignments for the diverse connections.
Comparing to the Father is the relationship of siring to the Son. Bringing forth is the uncommon term used to depict all the more especially how the Son originates from the Father. The Father generates the Son. Bringing forth shows a specific sort of relationship. In the early church they perceived that bringing forth is not quite the same as making. What is made is of an alternate sort of thing than the producer. Be that as it may, what is generated is of the indistinguishable sort of being. So we say that the Son is sired, showing a novel sort of relationship to the Father. The Son is unmistakable from the Father however of the indistinguishable sort of being, to be specific, divine, completely God. The Son doesn't bring forth the Father and the Father isn't conceived by the Son. They each have an alternate association with each other, and that distinction of relationship (which is interior and everlasting to God) is the thing that makes them by and by particular from each other. So we say that the Father generates (isn't sired of the Son) and we say that the Son is conceived (does not sire the Father).
The one of a kind names and connections recognize who the Persons are. They are their identity in association with each other. Without the associations with each other, they would not be their identity. They are not exchangeable. The Father isn't the Son, the Son isn't the Father. Being the begetter and being the generated one are extraordinary and not reversible. There's a heading to the connections, and we can't invert them. We can't state the Son sires the Father. The Son has dependably been the conceived Son. The Father has constantly sired the Son. The Son is interminably the Son, and the Father, everlastingly Father. That is the reason we can distinguish them as the heavenly Persons of Father and Son.
Be that as it may, the words/names don't clarify everything. They speak to what we need to go on and clarify, in particular, what they do and don't mean the extent that we can tell. On account of the Father and Son, we need to discount, or "think away" as Athanasius stated, a few parts of the importance of the words conceived or siring as utilized of human animals. Among animals these words incorporate the possibility of a period grouping. Yet, with regards to God, the part of time doesn't have any significant bearing. God is endless thus at that point, are the Divine Persons. The Father produces (conceives) the Son from all time everlasting. Time succession doesn't have any significant bearing to God. There never was a period when the Son was most certainly not. The Son was dependably the conceived Son of the Father, which is to state the Son is forever the Son and the Father is everlastingly the Father, siring the Son. The teach of philosophy is to recognize where and how words when used to allude to God must be utilized uniquely in contrast to how they are utilized of animals. This errand would be outlandish on the off chance that we didn't have scriptural disclosure to lead us.
Presently shouldn't something be said about the Spirit? There's dependably been the Holy Spirit and the Holy Spirit has unceasing associations with the Father and the Son. We utilize an uncommon word to discuss those connections. The New Testament provides us some insight as to single word great to utilize. We say the Holy Spirit continues from the Father and, or through, the Son (John 15:26). Another word has additionally been utilized down through the ages to demonstrate that exceptional relationship, "spirates."
The Holy Spirit—continues/spirates
These words show remarkable and non-tradable relationship. The name and relationship demonstrate who the Spirit is. The Spirit would not be the Spirit without spirating from the Father and the Son. What's more, the Father and Son wouldn't be Father and Son without the Spirit continuing. The relationship of the Spirit is fundamental to who the Spirit is thus to who the Triune God is. God wouldn't be God without the Person of the Holy Spirit.
We likely need to ask, "So how does that work? How completes a 'parade' work in God?" We don't really know. We can't state precisely how it is not quite the same as conceiving or being generated. Alongside the name, Holy Spirit, the word just demonstrates that there is a one of a kind sort of relationship of the Spirit with the Father and the Son, one that is not the same as the relationship of the Son to the Father. It shows that the Spirit is from the Father and through the Son in a way that the Son and Father don't continue from the Spirit and are not the Spirit. With this one of a kind relationship, the Spirit isn't tradable with alternate Persons. It implies that the Holy Spirit has dependably been the Holy Spirit. We confirm along these lines that God has dependably been a Trinity. There never was a period when God was not Triune.
In rundown at that point, the three Divine Persons unceasingly exist in totally one of a kind connections, and that is what is basic to their being particular Persons. That is it. They have one of a kind relations. Every one has an alternate association with the others. We don't know how to clarify what every one of that implies, yet we utilize one of a kind words on the grounds that there are novel relations. That is additionally why we deliver them as per their remarkable names that compare with the relations.
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The Father is the Father, not the Son. The Son is the Son, not the Father. The Holy Spirit is the Holy Spirit of the Father and the Son. We have special names to demonstrate the one of a kind people and they have one of a kind connections and they're not exchangeable. In these ways we respect what we are given by Jesus and through Scripture as though what we are given is brilliant, as though God has really satisfied his will and want to make himself known to us so we now have precise and loyal approaches to talk about and know God.
At the point when God through Jesus says, to address him as Father, Son and Holy Spirit we're being enlightened something genuine and exact concerning God. We're becoming acquainted with God as Jesus knows the Father and Spirit. He's imparting to us his insider learning of God so we also can know and put stock in the entire triune God. Review John 1:18, "Nobody has ever observed God, however the unrivaled Son, who is himself God and is in nearest association with the Father, has made him known." The triune name recognizes god's identity, which God we're discussing, and even what sort of God, God is. God is the Triune God. That is the main God that is or has ever been. God is Father, Son and Spirit. The Father is the Father. The Son is the Son. The Holy Spirit is the Holy Spirit. Try not to isolate them, they're one in being. In that way we maintain a strategic distance from the misconception/blasphemy that has been called tritheism. In any case, don't crumple them into one Person without any connections; they're particular in Person. In that way we dodge the contrary misconception/apostasy that has been called modalism.
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** Endnote:** What we are endeavoring to do is take what we are given in scriptural disclosure and see what comprehension can happen to it. There will dependably be substantially more, and what we concoct can be additionally refined, revised and in some cases even discarded. It's dependably confidence looking for comprehension. We do this looking for in cooperation with whatever is left of the congregation down through the ages for some extra direction, motivation and knowledge.
The precept of appointment held down through the ages is that the different demonstrations of God towards creation can be appropriated to either of the heavenly Persons. One state of mind of this apportionment is to consider one Person "leading the pack" in a specific demonstration of God, for example, creation. In any case, "leading the pack" ought not be taken transiently, as though there is a period interim. There isn't. The Persons go about as one. There is no fleeting when in God between the Persons, and no partition of the Persons. They are one in being and one in act. Be that as it may, the sort of unity they have does not appear to preclude some sort of contrast in their unified commitment to those assembled goes about as passed on in scriptural disclosure taken overall.
So saying one "leads the pack" isn't intended to incite the subject of "when" the Father did X contrasted with "when" the Son did X or Y. That would (wrongly) be expecting a fleeting request, which is precluded, just like any thought of the Divine Persons acting autonomously.
The qualification of the Father and Son's commitment to creation is passed on in scriptural terms by the possibility of creation being "through" the Son. "However" recommends another operator working, one through another. That is, the Father works "through" the Son in making. "Through" here doesn't bode well if there is just a single operator acting, the Son. God talking creation into reality in Genesis gives a similar sense that lines up with what is said in John 1 concerning the Son being the Word of God the Father. God (the Father) and the Word are joined together and particular in the meantime. The Father talks—he talks through his Word (his Son). The outcome is creation.
So it's verses like these that propose the Father and Son work in an organized or requested route in making—and that they don't work independently. The possibility of "through" can be spoken to by "leading the pack" towards creation; the Father through the Son. Be that as it may, it's not intended to be taken transiently nor should it be interpreted as meaning a detachment in act. In that way the more key understandings of the Trinity are in any event not fixed.
Be that as it may, if the principle of assignment (with its concept of "leading the pack") is found to not be helpful, very little is lost in the event that it is forgotten or made of little utilize. The tenet requires watchful utilize in light of the fact that it can be misjudged.