"While these are all true, God the Father does not equal God the Holy Spirit. "
This is coming across as conflicting. I guess when you say God the Father does not "equal " God the Holy Spirit, "equal" is another word for "mean".
All the divided or separate scriptures that state what God is line upon line says what He is. To say it doesn't mean that is going contrary. Unless you mean something different by that term, you may have to explain it.
Father God is Holy and THE Spirit, is He not ?
"It is part of his character that he is a holy God, but holiness is not limited to God the Father."
When you say "a holy God", are you saying there is more than one ?
Now Jesus said there is none good but one. If no one else is good, they can't be holy. But perhaps you mean it's the holiness of the Spirit, walking in that Spirit, the holiness will reflect in those walking in the Spirit.
Right off the back I'm checking the language because it's easy to put things in the wrong frame.
"God is spirit, but we also know that spirit can be attributed to God the Holy Spirit "
When talking about the divinity of God, how many Holy Spirits are there?
"To sporadically take verses that claim God as holy and God as spirit and join them together without context is a dangerous hermeneutical method. "
My position is biblically that God or Father God, whichever way you put it, they're not separate, is the Holy Spirit.
The scripture says line upon line, precept upon precept. The scripture does not always have every detail put together in a sentence nicely for you.
The scripture does say what it does. Whether you know it or not, acknowledge it or not, by taking the position you've taken on this topic, it means you deny what it does say. Perhaps to support a false doctrine to use as your defense.
"Each of them is God, but they are not each other (therefore, God the Father does not equal God the Holy Spirit). There is one Godhead, but three persons which eternally exist."
By you saying "EACH OF THEM IS GOD", that's saying there's more than one God. Just like when you said"a holy God", it's alluding to more than one God.
Now you'll get a chance obviously to clear this up. But it's coming off as not biblical.
The book of Deuteronomy 6 indicates there's one God. Not one God with three persons.
I take you back to 1 Corinthians 8, one God THE Father. Not one God with a person called the Father, not one God being the Father periodically.
God doesn't cease from being God. He doesn't cease from being the Father. There's never a time He's not the Spirit of the Father. You'd have to find scripture otherwise to support that.
For starters for the next round, answer these questions.
Father God is Holy and THE Spirit, is He not ?
When you say "a holy God", are you saying there is more than one ?
When talking about the divinity of God, how many Holy Spirits are there?
I have a theory where Jesus and God are the same person and every time we reach Armageddon, Jesus goes back in time, impregnates his own mother, and starts the cycle over.