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Tarrying is waiting, and yearning to be filled with the Holy Ghost.

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12y ago

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What is a holly 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.


How does being filled with the Holy Ghost differ from being baptized with the Holy Ghost?

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).


What is the holyghost?

Holy Ghost is a name made up by Christendom and does not appear in the bible. Holy Spirit is God's active force and the power by which he created the known/uknown (to us) universe and how he accomplishes all things for our good.


Do you have to have the holy ghost to go to heaven?

Yes, but when you become a Christian and accept Christ into your heart, you are filled with the Holy Ghost. You might not know it, but its there with you as long as you are a Christian. You do need it, but simply by accepting Christ you have it. It is all part of the free gift.


What does it mean when we say In the name of the father and the son and the holy ghost?

"In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit" is a common Christian phrase used in prayers and blessings. It acknowledges the belief in the Holy Trinity—God existing as three persons: the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit. This phrase is often recited to invoke the presence and blessings of the entire Trinity.