The Spirit is described as this pneumatological phenomenon
Breath
An older name for the Trinity
The Godhead
The traditional threefold division of the Old Testament
The Law, the Prophets, and the Writings
This theologian who died in 2016 is the best and most wonderful of all theologians who ever lived
John Webster
Donall and Conall took this 5th century preacher to task over his Trinitarian analogies
St. Patrick
This phrase describes the way in which Jesus is fully God and fully man
The Hypostatic Union
This 18th Century theologian described the Trinity as God himself, the image of God, and the love flowing between God and his perfect image
Jonathan Edwards
1-2 Chronicles
The day the Protestant Reformation began
October 31 (1517)
Meaning "from himself," this Latin phrase describes God's quality of having life in and from himself
A se
The Spirit is first mentioned in this book of the Bible
Genesis
This is the way we refer to the Trinity without reference to creation
The immanent Trinity
This book of the Old Testament doesn't mention God at all
Esther
This man was slapped by Nicholas of Myra for denying the eternal deity of the Son
Arius
This doctrine is also one of the oldest cities in New England
Providence
This creed settled the matter of Christ's divinity
The Nicene Creed
This word referring to breath is used to talk about the procession of the Spirit
Spiration
The Hebrew name for the Old Testament
Tanakh
This 20th Century Dutch theologian is responsible for many of our notes and definitions
Herman Bavinck
The Greek word parousia belongs to this heading of theology
Eschatology
The insertion of this Latin phrase, meaning "and the son," into the Nicene Creed was the cause of the split between the Catholic and Orthodox Churches
Filioque
This Greek word describes the mutual indwelling of the members of the Trinity in each other
Perichoresis
These three alliterative words function together as the major threads of the narrative of the Old Testament
Presence, people, place
The three foundational creeds of the Christian Church
The Apostle's Creed, the Nicene Creed, and the Creed of Chalcedon
The Roman Catholic Church added these books to the Bible in the Counter-Reformation in support of key Catholic doctrines
The Apocrypha