Father, Son, and Holy Ghost: each play a role in the Trinity. We must not confuse the Persons of the Trinity.
While the word Trinity does not occur there, the concept is clearly taught in the Bible. The logic of the doctrine of the Trinity is simple. Two biblical truths are evident in Scripture, the logical conclusion of which is the Trinity: 1. There is one God. 2. There are three distinct persons who are God: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
That the three members of the Trinity are distinct persons is clear in that each is mentioned in distinction form the others. The Son prayed to the Father (cf. John 17 ). The Father spoke from heaven about the Son at his baptism ( Matt. 3:15–17 ). Indeed, the Holy Spirit was present at the same time, revealing that they coexist. Further, the fact that they have separate titles (Father, Son, and Spirit) indicate they are not one person. Also, each member of the Trinity has special functions that help us to identify them. For example, the Father planned salvation ( John 3:16 ; Eph. 1:4 ); the Son accomplished it on the cross ( John 17:4 ; 19:30 ; Heb. 1:1–2 ) and at the resurrection ( Rom. 4:25 ; 1 Cor. 15:1–6 ), and the Holy Spirit applies it to the lives of the believers ( John 3:5 ; Eph. 4:30 ; Titus 3:5–7 ). The Son submits to the Father ( 1 Cor. 11:3 ; 15:28 ), and the Holy Spirit glorifies the Son ( John 16:14 ).
The Christian Apologetics & Research Ministry has a page titled 'Who do we pray to, the Father, the Son, or the Holy Spirit?' at: Who do we pray to, the Father, the Son, or the Holy Spirit? | Christian Apologetics and Research Ministry
While the word Trinity does not occur there, the concept is clearly taught in the Bible. The logic of the doctrine of the Trinity is simple. Two biblical truths are evident in Scripture, the logical conclusion of which is the Trinity: 1. There is one God. 2. There are three distinct persons who are God: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
That the three members of the Trinity are distinct persons is clear in that each is mentioned in distinction form the others. The Son prayed to the Father (cf. John 17 ). The Father spoke from heaven about the Son at his baptism ( Matt. 3:15–17 ). Indeed, the Holy Spirit was present at the same time, revealing that they coexist. Further, the fact that they have separate titles (Father, Son, and Spirit) indicate they are not one person. Also, each member of the Trinity has special functions that help us to identify them. For example, the Father planned salvation ( John 3:16 ; Eph. 1:4 ); the Son accomplished it on the cross ( John 17:4 ; 19:30 ; Heb. 1:1–2 ) and at the resurrection ( Rom. 4:25 ; 1 Cor. 15:1–6 ), and the Holy Spirit applies it to the lives of the believers ( John 3:5 ; Eph. 4:30 ; Titus 3:5–7 ). The Son submits to the Father ( 1 Cor. 11:3 ; 15:28 ), and the Holy Spirit glorifies the Son ( John 16:14 ).
The Christian Apologetics & Research Ministry has a page titled 'Who do we pray to, the Father, the Son, or the Holy Spirit?' at: Who do we pray to, the Father, the Son, or the Holy Spirit? | Christian Apologetics and Research Ministry
I wonder if there is "Trinity" word in the bible.