Creator, loving Father and sovereign Lord
The Father is the source and goal of all things. He sends the Son, receives those who come through Christ, and gives every good gift.
Explore: Matthew 6 · John 3 · Ephesians 1
Christian faith is not belief in three gods. Christians worship one God, eternally existing as three distinct Persons: the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit.
The Father is God. The Son is God. The Holy Spirit is God. The Father is not the Son; the Son is not the Holy Spirit; and the Holy Spirit is not the Father. Yet Christians confess one God, not three gods.
This is not a mathematical puzzle to solve but the way historic Christianity speaks faithfully about the God revealed in Holy Scripture.
The three Persons are not separate gods or competing centres of worship. The one God acts in perfect unity.
The Father is the source and goal of all things. He sends the Son, receives those who come through Christ, and gives every good gift.
Explore: Matthew 6 · John 3 · Ephesians 1
The eternal Son became truly human without ceasing to be God. Jesus reveals the Father, died for our sins, rose bodily, reigns and will return.
Explore: John 1 · Colossians 1 · Philippians 2
The Holy Spirit is fully divine. He glorifies Christ, brings conviction and new life, dwells in believers, produces holiness and equips the Church for witness and service.
Explore: John 14–16 · Acts 1–2 · Romans 8
Scripture repeatedly presents the Father, Son and Holy Spirit together while insisting that there is only one God. Jesus commands baptism in the one name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit; the apostolic writings speak of the grace of Christ, the love of God and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit; and the New Testament identifies both the Son and the Spirit with divine identity and work.
No. Historic Christian faith is monotheistic: there is one God. Father, Son and Holy Spirit are distinct Persons who share the one divine being.
Christian faith confesses the Son as truly God and truly human. In His incarnate mission Jesus willingly obeys the Father, but this does not mean the Son is a lesser kind of deity.
No. Scripture speaks of the Holy Spirit personally: He teaches, guides, speaks, can be grieved, gives gifts and acts with divine authority.
A common biblical pattern is prayer to the Father, through the Son, in the Holy Spirit. Christian prayer is therefore deeply Trinitarian, while Scripture also records direct address to the Lord Jesus.
No one comprehends God exhaustively. Christian faith begins by trusting the God who has made Himself known and continues through lifelong learning, worship and discipleship.
Britain for Christ seeks to depend upon the Father's purpose, proclaim the Son's Gospel and serve in the power and presence of the Holy Spirit.