I’m thrilled to be doing another Bible study called “He’s Where the Joy Is” by Tara-Leigh Cobble with Lori as our teacher. Her ability to lead us through the Word, and her availability to offer online has been a gift. It’s a tough one but so worth it. We are learning about the Trinity–God the father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. No small task. After our discussion on Thursday, I was struck by the perfection and depth of God’s love through the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. I had to write about it. There are so many verses to share, but I’ll keep to these for now:
Matthew 28:19, Luke 10:21, 2 Corinthians 1:21-22, 2 Corinthians 13:14, and Ephesians 3:14
In our exploration of spiritual beliefs and divine mysteries, one concept stands out with its profound depth and comforting promise: the Trinity. This concept presents God with three distinct presences: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, yet there is only one God. Each of these presences, while unique in identity, coexists in perfect harmony, united in a relationship of divine love. It’s a mystery that invites us into a deeper understanding of what it means to be loved by God.
The Trinity is not merely a theological concept but a demonstration of perfect, divine love. This love is not passive; it is active and engaging. It reaches out to embrace us in our entirety, seeking to guide, heal, and nurture us. The love emanating from the Trinity is unconditional and limitless, offering us a peace that transcends our human understanding. It’s a reminder that, in the midst of our struggles and trials, we are not alone.
What sets this divine love apart from human love is its perfection and completeness. As much as we cherish the love we share with friends, partners, or family members, human love, by its nature, is limited. We strive to love to the best of our abilities, yet our love is often conditioned by our emotions, experiences, and limitations. The divine love of the Trinity, however, knows no bounds. It is a love that is always giving, forgiving, and embracing.
Embracing the concept of the Trinity can transform our understanding of love and companionship. It encourages us to look beyond the limitations of human love and to aspire towards the unconditional love that the Trinity offers. As we open our hearts to this divine love, we find ourselves enveloped in a peace that is both profound and transformative.
“Since they are all equally and fully divine within the Trinity unto themselves, no one Person plays an eternally dominant role. They each point to the others. The Father glorifies and points to the Son. The Son glorifies and points to the Father, and the Spirit glorifies and points to the Son and the Father. Understanding this truth is vital. It shows us so much about God’s character. He is always pointing externally–even with Himself. This shows us the heart of God is focused on outgoing love. The Persons of God aren’t only united in their essence, but they’ve united in their purpose as well. And this divine, eternal unity is inseparable. God has always been One, and He has always been Three.” (p. 32- 33)
In contemplating the Trinity, we are invited to reflect on the nature of divine love and its implications for our lives. It challenges us to love more deeply, to forgive more freely, and to live more fully in the assurance of divine companionship. The Trinity, with its three divine presences, stands as a beacon of hope, reminding us of the perfect love that is always within reach, always working on our behalf. Really stop and think about Jesus interceding on your behalf to the Father, and The Holy Spirit guiding you each day with wisdom and revelation.
May this understanding of the Trinity inspire us to seek a closer relationship with the divine, to appreciate the depth of love that is available to us, and to share that love with the world around us. In the Trinity, we find a model of perfect, selfless love – a love that heals, guides, and uplifts, bringing peace to our hearts and light to our paths.

Amen, Anna.Thanks for sharing.Charles
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Charles, I’m loving my Bible study! Thank you for reading, and commenting.
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