Falaite Ma‘asi 16,
2018
Ko e Laumālie pēsona
(
the Spirit is a person with real personalities)
Fehu‘i #36
Ko e hā ‘etau tui
fekau‘aki mo e Laumālie Ma‘oni‘oni ́ ?
Ko e ‘Otua Ia, kaungā tu‘unga lau‘itāniti fakataha mo
e Tamai pea mo e ‘Aló, pea ‘oku foaki kakato Ia ‘e he ‘Otuá kiate kinautolu kotoa pe ‘oku tuí.
What do we believe about the Holy Spirit?
That he is God,
coeternal with the Father and the Son, and that God grants him irrevocably to
all who believe.
SIONE 14:16-17
Pea te u tala ki he Tamai, pea te ne foaki kiate
kimoutolu ha Taukapo ‘e toko taha, koe‘uhi ke ne ‘iate kimoutolu ‘o ta‘engata;
‘io, ko e Laumālie ‘o e Mo‘oni; ‘a ia ‘oku ‘ikai ke fa‘a ma‘u ‘e māmani,
koe‘uhi ‘oku ‘ikai te ne sio kiate ia, pe fai ke ‘ilo ia: ka ‘oku mou fai ke
‘ilo ia ‘e kimoutolu; he ‘oku ne nofo ma‘u mo kimoutolu, pea ‘oku ne ‘i homou
loto.
JOHN 14:16-17
And I will ask the Father, and he will
give you another Helper, to be with you forever, even the Spirit of truth, whom
the world cannot receive, because it neither sees him nor knows him. You know
him, for he dwells with you and will be in you.
Commentary - SAM STORMS (cont…)
We
see even more of the Spirit's personality when he is described as
being grieved when we sin (Eph. 4:30). The Spirit, no less so than the Father
and the Son, enters into a vibrant and intimate relationship with all whom he
indwells (2 Cor. 13:14). The Spirit talks (Mark 13:11; Rev. 2:7), testifies (John
15:26; 16:13) encourages (Acts 9:31), strengthens (Eph. 3:16), and teaches us,
especially in times of spiritual emergency (Luke 12:12). That the Spirit is
personal is seen in that he can be lied to (Acts 5:3), insulted (Heb. 10:29),
and even blasphemed (Matt. 12:31-32).
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