yes
Yes, in Christian theology, the Holy Ghost is considered a person as part of the Holy Trinity, along with God the Father and Jesus Christ.
When the holy spirit comes into a person , he is full of the holy ghost and is a changed person for ever.
When your baptized, In Jesus Name, Your are emersed in Water. At that point the Lord washes away all of your sins. Once you are baptized, you seek the Holy Ghost. The Holy Ghost is the Spirit of the Lord, the Comforter that was promised by Jesus before before his death and resurrection. When you speak in toungues, you are filled with the Holy Ghost. That is your evidence to know that you have the Holy Ghost. You have repentance, baptism in Jesus' Name, and then you're filled with the Holy Ghost. Read Acts 2, this explains when the Holy Ghost fell on the day of Pentecost. Also read Luke 11 where Jesus speaks about sending a Comforter (the Holy Ghost).
The term "Holly Ghost" is likely a misspelling of the term "Holy Ghost," which refers to the third person of the Christian Trinity, often understood as the Holy Spirit. The Holy Ghost is believed to be a divine presence that guides, comforts, and empowers Christians in their faith.
There is no difference. It is the same thing. The Holy Spirit and the Holy Ghost are the same thing, you can call it one or the other. The Holy Ghost is the ONLY ghost there are no such things as ghosts besides the Holy Ghost
The only way to "lose" God is to reject Him - if you do this, then the Holy Ghost will leave you, but you can always find God again by accepting Him once more.
Yes, in Christian theology, the Holy Ghost is considered to be God, specifically the third person of the Holy Trinity along with God the Father and God the Son.
Acts 2:38 states that a person needs to repent and be baptised in the name of Jesus, and then they will receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. Receiving the Holy Ghost is evidenced by speaking in tongues. Once a person receives the Holy Ghost, then they will go to heaven.
God the Father, Jesus the Son, and the Holy Spirit (or Holy Ghost).
The third Person of the Blessed Trinity is the Sanctus Spiritus - the Holy Spirit in English, or Holy Ghost in old English.
It is customary in baptisms either by sprinkling or full immersion to conclude in the name of The Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost in this manner. The person who is called of God and has authority from Jesus Christ to baptize, shall go down into the water with the person who has presented himself or herself for baptism, and shall say, calling him or her by name: Having been commissioned of Jesus Christ, I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen