As Christians, we believe in a single Divine God, whom of which enters into a truthful relationship with us humanity as the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. The most interesting conviction experienced regarding the Holy Trinity relates to the idea of monotheism. The idea of Christians believing in the guidance of one living true God, yet living in three existing persons, sparks curiosity. This conviction arises questions regarding how such a statement can be so truthful within the Christian religion. However, the three divine God of holiness are not one another; thus, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit can only be God. The Father cannot be the Son or the Holy Spirit; and vice versa. God the Father is not the God the Son, nor is he God the Holy Spirit. God the Son is not God the Father, nor is he God the Spirit. God the Spirit is not God the Father, nor is he God the Son. Thus, Christians come to ponder upon the idea of how this can be true and factual. Within the past couple theology lessons, it has been made visible how such a statement is incredibly true to the Christian faith. Within the Bible, we discover the teachings of the Trinity in both the Old Testament and the New Testament. The idea of one individual God is emphasized in the Scriptures, such as Isaiah 45:18 claiming: "For thus saith the Lord that created the heavens; God himself that formed the earth and made it; I am the Lord; and there is none else.  Evidently, the speaker within this verse is God himself; and yet, He claims that He has been lead by both the Lord (that is, the Father) and by the His Spirit (that is, the Holy Spirit). Some sources teach that the Holy Spirit is a detached divine influence of some sort within Christianity; however, the Bible teaches that He is a valid person “just as the Father and the Son. It was interesting to learn that the Bible teaches the idea of existence of one God in three persons using the term "tri-unity." Thus, e