In Trinitarian Christianity, do the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost share a collective consciousness?
Interesting question. They are three distinct personalities with three distinct functions, but in essence the three are the singular God. As the Father has never been seen by humanity, the Son was localized as a physical human for 33 years on earth, and the Holy Spirit now indwells believers, there are clear differences. God (referring to the Trinity) does not deny Himself (or who He is)– 2 Tim 2:13. Jesus would not do anything apart from the Father’s will and direction. He had not sent the Holy Spirit to indwell believers although the Holy Spirit is omnipresent as is the Father and the Son (pre and post incarnation). God has a pre-determined redemptive plan for the salvation of humanity, carried out on earth and among humanity through Jesus the Christ, Son of God (consider Colossians 2:9– “For in Christ lives all the fullness of God in a human body”). The three are also united in this purpose. I am not sure that I know exactly what you mean by a “collective consciousness” but the Tr
