How do you say father son holy spirit in Greek?

Answer 1

In Greek, "father, son, holy spirit" is said as "Πατήρ, Υιός, Άγιο Πνεύμα" (Patḗr, Yiós, Ágio Pneúma). Each term translates to "father," "son," and "holy spirit" respectively. This phrase is commonly used in Christian theology to refer to the Holy Trinity.

Answer 2

The passage in Matthew's Gospel where Jesus says, "Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit" is a good place to look for those three names in Greek. Starting at "in the name..." the Greek reads like this [with a transliteration and translation provided for each word], "εἰς [eis, into] τὸ [to, the] ὄνομα [onoma, name] τοῦ [tou, of the] πατρὸς [patros, father] καὶ [kai, and] τοῦ [tou, of the] υἱοῦ [huiou, son] καὶ [kai, and] τοῦ [tou, of the] ἁγίου [hagiou, holy] πνεύματος [pneumatos, spirit]." It's important to note that Greek declines nouns (so "Father" is "πατήρ" [pater] but "of the Father" as it is here is "πατρὸς.")

Source: http://www.zhubert.com/bible?source=greek&verseref=Matthew+28%3A19