God, Part 2

To discern the "music of God" and distinguish it from worldly influences, one must develop a spiritual ear through practice and humility, recognizing the genuine presence of God amidst life's distractions. This teaching also questions the traditional understanding of the Trinity by examining biblical texts, emphasizing a deeper comprehension of God's plurality and the unique roles of God the Father and Jesus Christ.

The teaching discusses the role of the Holy Spirit in the context of the Trinity, highlighting that despite the conception of Yeshua by the Holy Spirit, scriptural evidence, particularly from Paul’s letters, does not explicitly acknowledge the Holy Spirit as a distinct co-equal entity within the Holy Trinity. Furthermore, it questions the interpretation of passages such as 1 John 5:7 and the Great Commission in Matthew 28:19, arguing that traditional references used to support the Holy Spirit as a co-equal component of the Trinity are either unreliable or misinterpreted.

The teaching discusses the importance of baptizing in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost and illustrates God’s nature as singular yet plural, emphasizing His oneness in essence but plurality in aspects through scriptural references such as Genesis and Acts. It also highlights the creation narrative describing humans made in God’s image and likeness, suggesting a plural embodiment of lives in humanity, and reflects on teachings from Yeshua (Jesus) about His unity with God the Father.

The teaching explains that Yahavah's nature is expressed as a plural unity described by the term Elohiym, embodying perfect masculinity and femininity, with the initial creation of Adam and Eve symbolizing this duality before the divine incarnation was later evidenced in history. Genesis 1:26-27 illustrates this concept by showing how humans were created in the plural image of God, characterized by Adam's perfect masculine form containing some feminine, and Eve's perfect feminine form containing some masculine.