Matthew 1:18

The Holy Spirit plays an active role in the conception of Jesus Christ, demonstrating divine involvement.

Matthew 1:20

Emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in Jesus' conception, fulfilling God’s plan.

Matthew 3:11

John the Baptist refers to Jesus Christ, who will baptize with the Holy Spirit.

Matthew 6:9

Jesus Christ teaches His disciples to pray to God the Father, affirming their relationship.

 Matthew 4:1

This verse highlights the involvement of the Holy Spirit in guiding Jesus (the Son) into the wilderness, showing the cooperation between the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the mission of Jesus.

While the Father is not explicitly mentioned, the Spirit plays an active role in directing Jesus in His ministry.

Matthew 3:16-17

 This is a classic example of the Trinity revealed together: Jesus the Son is baptized, the Holy Spirit descends upon Him like a dove, and the Father speaks from heaven, affirming Jesus as His Son.

It shows the distinct roles of each person of the Trinity while affirming their unity.

Matthew 11:25-27

Trinity: Jesus (the Son) speaks to God the Father and reveals the unique relationship between them.

The Father has entrusted all things to the Son, showing their unity in purpose. The Father and Son also have a special knowledge of each other, which is revealed to those to whom the Son chooses to disclose it.

Matthew 12:18

 This verse, quoting Isaiah 42:1, refers to Jesus (the Son) as the chosen servant.

It also mentions the Father's pleasure in the Son and the Holy Spirit being given to empower the Son’s ministry.

This is a prophetic picture of the harmonious work of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the mission of Christ.

Matthew 12:28

 Spirit, indicating the active role of the Spirit in Jesus' ministry.

This emphasizes the Holy Spirit's empowerment of the Son, and by extension, the advancing of the kingdom of God, which is a work of all three persons of the Trinity.

Matthew 16:16-17

Peter confesses Jesus as the Son of God. Jesus affirms that this revelation comes from God the Father, showing the intimate relationship between the Father and the Son.

This verse highlights the roles of both the Father (who reveals truth) and the Son (who is the object of that revelation).

Matthew 17:5

 During the Transfiguration, the Father speaks from a cloud, affirming Jesus (the Son) as His beloved Son.

This moment also emphasizes the Father’s endorsement of the Son's mission, with the voice commanding the disciples to listen to Him, showing the unity and divine purpose of the Son’s work.

Matthew 18:19-20

 Jesus commands baptism in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, directly referencing the Trinity in its fullest form.

This passage shows the co-equal participation of all three persons in the life and mission of the church.

Matthew 26:39

 In this moment of prayer in Gethsemane, Jesus (the Son) addresses God the Father, seeking His will over His own.

This highlights the distinct relationship between the Father and the Son, as well as Jesus' submission to the Father’s will in the plan of salvation.

Matthew 28:19

 This is one of the clearest references to the Trinity in the Gospel of Matthew, where Jesus commissions His disciples to baptize in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, highlighting the unity and equality of all three persons in the Christian faith and practice.

Matthew 26:64

•  Jesus speaks of Himself (the Son) being exalted at the right hand of the Father.

• The reference to the Son of Man coming with the clouds of heaven alludes to His second coming in glory, where the Father’s authority and the Son’s role in judgment are central.

Matthew 27:46

•  Jesus (the Son) in His humanity cries out to God the Father, expressing the anguish of feeling forsaken as He bears the weight of humanity’s sin.

• This moment underscores the relational distinction between the Father and the Son, even as they are united in the purpose of salvation.

Matthew 28:18-20

• This is the Great Commission, where Jesus (the Son) declares His authority over all creation.

He commands the disciples to baptize in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, emphasizing the equal and unified role of the Trinity in the mission of the church.

• The Son is also present with His disciples through the Holy Spirit, signifying the ongoing presence of the entire Trinity in the life of the church.

Mark 1:1

Jesus Christ is identified as the Son of God, referring to His relationship with God the Father.

Mark 1:8

John the Baptist foretells that Jesus Christ will baptize with the Holy Spirit, showing the interaction between the Son and the Spirit.

Mark 1:10-11

At Jesus' baptism:

The Holy Spirit descends on Jesus Christ.

God the Father speaks, affirming Jesus as His beloved Son.

Mark 10:18

Jesus Christ refers to God the Father as the ultimate source of goodness, indicating their divine relationship.

Mark 10:27

Jesus Christ affirms the omnipotence of God the Father.

Mark 10:45

Jesus Christ (the Son) speaks of His divine mission, given by God the Father, for the redemption of humanity.

Mark 12:29-30

Jesus Christ affirms the unity and sovereignty of God the Father.

Mark 12:36

This verse involves the Holy Spirit, who inspires David’s prophecy about the Father speaking to the Son.

Mark 13:11

The Holy Spirit empowers believers with divine wisdom in times of persecution.

Mark 13:32

Jesus Christ (the Son) highlights the unique knowledge of God the Father.

Mark 14:36

Jesus Christ prays to God the Father, submitting to His divine will.

 Mark 14:62

Jesus Christ (the Son) speaks of His exaltation at the right hand of God the Father.

Mark 15:34

Jesus Christ (the Son) addresses God the Father, expressing the weight of sin He bears on the cross

Mark 16:6-7

Jesus Christ’s resurrection demonstrates His divine mission, carried out under the authority of God the Father and empowered by the Holy Spirit (Romans 8:11 connects the Spirit to the resurrection).

Mark 16:15-16

Jesus Christ commissions His disciples, promising the role of the Holy Spirit in carrying out this mission (as clarified in parallel passages like Matthew 28:19 and Acts 1:8).

Mark 16:19

Jesus Christ (the Son) ascends to heaven and sits at the right hand of God the Father, demonstrating His divine authority

1. Galatians 1:1

• Refers to God the Father and Jesus Christ.

2. Galatians 1:3-4

Mentions God the Father and Jesus Christ.

3. Galatians 3:1-5

• Introduces the Holy Spirit and connects the Spirit to faith in Christ.

• Galatians 3:5 emphasizes God’s provision of the Spirit.

4. Galatians 3:13-14

• Mentions Christ, God (implied in the promise), and the Holy Spirit.

5. Galatians 4:4-6

• This is a clear Trinitarian passage: 

• God the Father sent the Son.

• Jesus Christ is the Son who redeems.

• The Holy Spirit is sent into our hearts.

6. Galatians 5:5

• Mentions the Holy Spirit and faith (in Christ is implied).

7. Galatians 5:16-25 (Fruit of the Spirit)

This section discusses living by the Holy Spirit and contrasts the works of the flesh with the fruit of the Spirit.

While explicit references to God the Father and Jesus Christ are not included, the context of Christian life assumes faith in Christ and God’s work.

1. Revelation 1:4-6

• God the Father (Him who is and who was and who is to come).

• The Holy Spirit (The seven spirits who are before his throne, often interpreted as a symbol of the Holy Spirit).

• Jesus Christ (The faithful witness, the firstborn of the dead, the ruler of kings on earth).

2. Revelation 1:8

• God the Father (The Lord God, "who is and who was and who is to come").

• The title Alpha and Omega is later used for Jesus Christ in Revelation 22:13, showing a shared identity.

3. Revelation 1:17-18

• Jesus Christ (The first and the last, the living one, who died and is alive forevermore).

4. Revelation 3:1

• God the Father (Him who has the seven spirits of God, symbolizing the Holy Spirit).

• Jesus Christ (The seven stars are often interpreted as representatives of the church).

5. Revelation 4:2-5

• God the Father (The one seated on the throne).

• The Holy Spirit (The seven torches of fire, symbolizing the seven spirits of God).

6. Revelation 5:6-7

• God the Father (The one seated on the throne).

• Jesus Christ (The Lamb, who was slain).

• The Holy Spirit (The seven spirits of God).

7. Revelation 5:9-10

• Jesus Christ (The Lamb who was slain).

• God the Father (Ransomed people for God).

8. Revelation 7:9-10

• God the Father (Sitting on the throne).

• Jesus Christ (The Lamb).

9. Revelation 7:15-17

• God the Father (He who sits on the throne).

• Jesus Christ (The Lamb, who will shepherd them).

10. Revelation 11:15

• God the Father (The Lord).

• Jesus Christ (His Christ).

11. Revelation 14:1

• Jesus Christ (The Lamb).

• God the Father (His Father’s name).

12. Revelation 14:10-11

• Jesus Christ (The Lamb).

• God (The one whose wrath is poured out).

13. Revelation 22:1-3

• God the Father (The throne of God).

• Jesus Christ (The Lamb).

14. Revelation 22:3-4

• God the Father (The throne of God).

• Jesus Christ (The Lamb).

15. Revelation 22:6

• God the Father (The God of the spirits of the prophets).

16. Revelation 22:13

• Jesus Christ (The Alpha and the Omega).

1. Titus 1:1-4

• God the Father (God the Father, who never lies, and our Savior).

• Jesus Christ (Christ Jesus our Savior).

2. Titus 2:11-14

• God the Father (Implied in the grace of God that brings salvation).

• Jesus Christ (Our great God and Savior, who gave himself for us).

3. Titus 3:4-7

• God the Father (The goodness and loving kindness of God our Savior).

• Jesus Christ (Jesus Christ our Savior, through whom we are saved).

The Holy Spirit (The Holy Spirit, whom he poured out on us richly).

1 Thessalonians 1:1

God the Father and Jesus Christ are mentioned together in the greeting.

2. 1 Thessalonians 1:5-6

• The Holy Spirit is mentioned as accompanying the gospel message and its power.

• Jesus Christ is implied through the phrase "imitators of us and of the Lord."

3. 1 Thessalonians 3:11-13

• God the Father and Jesus Christ are mentioned together.

4. 1 Thessalonians 4:8

• God (the one who gives the Holy Spirit).

5. 1 Thessalonians 5:9-10

• God the Father and Jesus Christ are both referenced in the context of salvation.

6. 1 Thessalonians 5:23-24

• God the Father (God of peace, who sanctifies).

• Jesus Christ (The coming of our Lord Jesus Christ).

7. 1 Thessalonians 5:28

Jesus Christ is mentioned, and though the Holy Spirit and God the Father are not directly named here, the broader context implies the Trinitarian work of salvation.

2 Thessalonians 1:1-2

• God the Father and Jesus Christ are mentioned together in the greeting.