Faith & Reason Nexus

1. He has Personality and is not a glorified “it”
   • Romans 8:27 – The Holy Spirit is described as having a will and mind, showing He is a personal being.
2. He is Eternal
   • Matthew 9:14 – The Spirit is eternal, as He exists beyond time.
3. Personal Pronouns are used to refer to Him
   • John 16:13-14 – Jesus refers to the Holy Spirit using personal pronouns (“He,” “Him”), indicating His personality and personal nature.
4. He is a Member of the Godhead – a Divine Person
   • Ephesians 4:4-6 – The Holy Spirit is listed among the Father and Son as part of the unified Godhead, showing His divine status.
5. He is Referred to as God
   • John 16:13-14 – The Holy Spirit is referred to in a way that indicates His divine nature, as He speaks and acts in God’s authority.
6. His Name is Associated with the Father and the Son
   • Matthew 28:19 – In the Great Commission, the Holy Spirit is listed alongside the Father and the Son, highlighting His equal position in the Godhead.
7. He is Omnipotent (All-Powerful)
   • Luke 1:35 – The Holy Spirit’s power is seen in the virgin birth of Jesus, showing His omnipotence.
8. He is Omnipresent (Present Everywhere)
   • Psalm 139:7-13 – The Spirit is present everywhere, as no place is hidden from Him.
9. He is Omniscient (All-Knowing)
   • 1 Corinthians 2:10 – The Holy Spirit knows the deep things of God and searches all things, indicating His omniscience.
10. He Participated in Creation

• Genesis 1:26-27 – The Holy Spirit, along with the Father and Son, played a role in the creation of mankind and the universe.
• Job 33:4 – The Spirit gives life and creates, further demonstrating His participation in creation.

The Holy Spirit is not just a force or abstract power but a personal, divine being who shares in the attributes of God: omnipotence, omnipresence, and omniscience, and plays a significant role in creation, salvation, and the life of believers.