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Godhead Quotes

On the nature of the divine, explored and debated.

These quotes engage directly with the Godhead as a theological concept, the traditional Trinity doctrine describing three coequal persons in one divine unity, alongside a distinct view that separates the Father as a material being. One quote takes a more poetic turn, describing divine fullness present even in something as small as a blade of grass. For related reflections on belief, see Advice quotes.

The Doctrine of the Trinity teaches that within the unity of the one Godhead there are three separate persons who are coequal in power, nature, and eternity.

Quotes by Walter Martin

The Godhead consists of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. The Father is a material being.

Quotes by Orson Pratt

Our dreams are firsthand creations, rather than residues of waking life. We have the capacity for infinite creativity; at least while dreaming, we partake of the power of the Spirit, the infinite Godhead that creates the cosmos.

Quotes by Jackie Gleason

The fulness of the godhead dwelt in every blade of grass.

Quotes by Elias Hicks

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Godhead according to these quotes?
Primarily the traditional Christian description of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as coequal in power and eternity.
Do all the quotes agree on the nature of the Godhead?
No, one presents a differing view describing the Father as a material being, distinct from the mainstream Trinity doctrine.
Is there a poetic take on the Godhead in this set?
Yes, one describes divine fullness present in every blade of grass, a more mystical framing than formal doctrine.
Does any quote connect the Godhead to creativity or dreams?
Yes, one links infinite creative power in dreaming to the same infinite Godhead believed to create the cosmos.
Are these quotes suitable for theological study or discussion?
Yes, they offer a range of doctrinal and reflective perspectives useful for discussion, similar in tone to Advice quotes on belief.

There's also a more imaginative angle here, connecting the infinite creative power of the Godhead to the boundless nature of dreaming itself. Read more theological and philosophical reflections in Andrew Lo quotes.