To mainstream Christians, the Holy Spirit is a third person of the Godhead referred to as part of a Trinity - a triune Godhead.
To many fundamentalist, the Holy Spirit is the life force/power emitted from the Godhead of the God (Father) and God the Word (Jesus the Son). It sustains all that is - both spiritual and physical.
The term "Holy Spirit" refers to the third part of the holy trinity of the Christian religion. It was the spirit that washed over the disciples of Jesus Christ after his crucifixion and brought them peace.
Anywhere the holy spirit chooses to be and the holy spirit chooses to be everywhere.
The Holy Spirit
The Holy Trinity. It is a theological term used to define God as an undivided unity expressed in the threefold nature of God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit.
The Holy Spirit is mentioned around 90 times in the New Testament. It plays a significant role in guiding, empowering, and inspiring believers. The Holy Spirit is often referred to as the helper, comforter, and advocate.
In some countries and jurisdiction there is a legal penalty for blasphemy. In Christianity the term isn't that well defined but penalties can range up to and including eternal damnation for blaspheming or denying the holy spirit.
Comforter is another term applied to the Holy Spirit by Jesus.
The Greek term 'pneuma' appears 57 times in the Acts of the Apostles. The term refers precisely to the Holy Spirit.Fr. Rayan, SVD.
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If by 'evil spirit' you mean demons, the Bible does not tell us the names of any of them.The term 'Satan the devil' is used in the Bible, but is not a name.'Satan' is a descriptive title meaning 'opposer' and'Devil' is a title meaning: slandererHe is not worthy of being remembered by name, and none of the other demons are named.Another Answer:Any spirit except the Holy Spirit is evil. For there's only one spirit God gave us and that is the Holy Spirit.
The phrase you might mean is the Holy Sepulchre. The Holy Sepulchre a term for the burial place of Jesus.
The Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost, in Christian belief, is the third person of the Holy Trinity, the idea of one God in three divine persons, God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ) and God the Holy Spirit. In the New Testament of the Bible, Jesus refers to the Holy Spirit as "the Counselor . . . whom the Father will send in my name" (John 14:26).The theology of the Holy Spirit came about slowly in response to disputes concerning the relationship of Jesus to God the Father. In 325 CE the Council of Nicaea condemned the heresy of Arianism which taught that Jesus Christ was a creature, neither equal to, nor coeternal with God, the Father, Creator.In 381 CE the Council of Constantinople condemned the view that the Son created the Holy Spirit. The Council stated "I believe in the Holy Spirity, the Lord and the giver of Life, who proceeds from the Father. Together with the Father and the Son, he is adored and glorified." One other pronouncement delivered one other change, the 9th Century addition of filioque to the creed of Constantinople. That addition stated that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father and the Son became a source of discord between the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches from that point forward.The Church considers the Holy Spirit to be the Sanctifier who leads and guides the Church and its members.