no one can see the holy until they die.
another answer:
The Holy Spirit is not meant to be seen but with proper communication he could lead your way in life.
The Holy Spirit (The Spirit of Promise, The Person of the Holy Spirit) See Matthew 3:16
It all depends upon whom the Holy Spirit Chooses to His Spouse. A person who is devoted to praying the Rosary may come to see her, but, it is the Holy Spirit's Will.
She is a Doctor of the Church...that is, a saintly person given a teaching mission by God. IF you read her 'Interior Castle' for example, you won't have any problem understanding why she was filled with the Holy Spirit. You can see pictures of her holding a pen and a dove in the background. (see link below) Her writings are absolutely splendid and profoundly practical.
Please enlighten me someone. I do not see any one statement of 'each person of the Trinity' in the Nicene Creed. I see four statements of, "we believe in": One God, One Lord Jesus Christ, The Holy Spirit, and One holy catholic and apostolic church
The holy spirit enters into the believer when the believer believes in jesus christ, by simply believing in him--or by faith. And it is a single transforming event: being born again of the spirit. It's real. And it's free. All a person has to do is believe. After this event, a person's eyes are opened and they see the world for what it really is. Also, god's word, the bible, comes alive for this person. Then the holy spirit stays in this person's life and help's keep them in accordance with god's will.
The Holy Spirit is recognized as the third person of the Christian Trinity, which also includes God the Father and God the Son (Jesus Christ). Christians believe that the Holy Spirit is a source of guidance, comfort, and equips believers with spiritual gifts. The Holy Spirit is often depicted symbolically as a dove or flames of fire.
It means Holy Spirit
The Holy Spirit was not made. He is the Spirit of God, and is always with the believer, comforting, guiding, encouraging, and teaching us. See the Related link below.
A:Unlike God (the Father) in the earlier parts of the Old Testament, and Jesus in the New Testament, the Holy Spirit never appears in human form. The Hebrew etymology helps establish that the Jews and their Hebrew forebears regard the Holy Spirit essentially as the breath of God - hardly a 'person'. In the Christian New Testament, John's Gospel somewhat follows this by having the risen Jesus breathe on the disciples, saying (John 20:22, KJV), "Receive ye the Holy Ghost [Spirit]." In Acts of the Apostles, at the Pentecost, the Holy Spirit was represented by tongues of flame and the sound of rushing wind. Elsewhere there was a different motif, with the Holy Spirit appearing as a dove. It seems that the early Christians were somewhat tied to the ancient Jewish notion of the Holy Spirit as the breath of God, but beginning to see him as something more. By the third century, the Holy Spirit was beginning to be seen as a definite third force. The Nicene Creed, developed in the fourth century, established the Holy Trinity, which henceforth consists of three 'persons' in one God: the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. On this view, the Holy Spirit should be seen as a 'person', but not in the human or anthropomorphic sense.
The dove is the symbol of the Holy Spirit. At the baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist, the Holy Spirit descended on him in the form of a dove, so the dove is used at both baptisms and confirmation.
You can see it by the way he lives and works for God.
The signs of the Holy Spirit can vary, but common signs include a sense of peace, joy, love, understanding of scripture, and spiritual gifts such as prophecy, healing, and speaking in tongues. The Holy Spirit can also guide and empower individuals in their faith journey, helping them grow closer to God.