Not as distinct and certainly not as persons or different persona
Very much as distinct, that is why they're always mentioned as distinct persons. It would be pointless, confusing, and deceptive if they were all the same person. If they were not distinct persons, we would have to ignore the plain meaning of language and grammar. In other words, nothing would be communicated to us and it would be pointless.
The Word was GOD, and then became man. As man the Word was not GOD.
Scripture is very clear that GOD is not man,
On the one hand, that is to take a verse out of context:
Num_23:19 God is not man, that he should lie, or a son of man, that he should change his mind. Has he said, and will he not do it? Or has he spoken, and will he not fulfill it? (ESV)
In what way is God not man? "That he should lie" or "That he should change his mind."
On the other hand, God is spirit, but that in no way whatsoever means he cannot come in human flesh. His nature is not that of a man, but that doesn't mean his nature cannot inhabit the nature of man.
and that we aren't to make GOD in the image of man.
Of course.
Scripture is also clear that the Word/ Christ received back HIS power and glory after ascending back up the right hand of GOD.
And where does it say that? Do you think that God can cease to be God?
GOD is one, not three separate anything.
And yet, there is no verse in the entire Bible that clearly or directly states that God is an absolute unity, that is, ontologically a single person, if that is what you are saying.
The Holy Spirit of GOD is the very Spirit of the FATHER. The Spirit of the Father which is GOD, is also what Jesus was anointed with. Still one Spirit. Still one GOD.
Are you claiming the Spirit of the FATHER isn't the FATHER,
Yes, that is what every Trinitarian believes--Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
or are you denying that the Spirit of GOD is the very means my which all GOD'S people have ever cared me to know GOD or hear GOD? Show with scripture, a singular act carried out by GOD, known to man, that was not done by and through the Spirit and Word of GOD please.
I really don't understand what your point is here. Chances are, I'm not saying what you think I might be saying.
The distinction is that Jesus was mortal man and the Spirit that filled Him was and is GOD.
Jesus was both God and man, the Son of God in human flesh.
Power from on high denotes the power/ Spirit of GOD from GOD/ the FATHER.
It is a reference to the Holy Spirit, which is why I quoted the verse.
Again; I think the distinction is between the flesh and Spirit. "Another" can be seen as "one" and "helper" can be understood as "intercessor". How many intercessors are there between man and GOD? One; Christ/ the Spirit of GOD.
"Another" is
allos in Greek, and always has the connotation of "another" or "other." The idea is that it is referring to something different. If I am asked I want another piece of cake, I fully expect another piece from the same cake, unless I'm told it's another cake. What I do not expect is a steak or even a piece of pie. So, "another" can also refer to something that is similar but different. What it does not mean is "one," so your explanation simply does not work.
And, yes, "Helper" is also "Comforter" or "Advocate." That means, the Holy Spirit is another helper, comforter, and advocate, just like Jesus. The only way this makes sense is with the Trinity.
A doctrine shouldn't cause that which is contrary to the nature and will of GOD.
No, it shouldn't.
No, it's not. Christ is the Spirit/ Word of GOD. GOD is also the Spirit and Word. Same one Spirit. Same singular GOD. One being.
Well, you said "GOD and Christ in the believer." That's two.
No, GOD doesn't change. And GOD doesn't have different persona. The Spirit of GOD filled HIS Christ. That doesn't make thean Jesus coequal or coeternal with the Spirit which is GOD. Again l; the word became flesh, set aside his glory and became a man in every way. Man is not GOD.
It seems you don't understand the doctrine of the Trinity. Of course Jesus wasn't made coequal or coeternal with the Father or the Holy Spirit. Jesus is the eternally pre-existent Word, the Son, in human flesh. He was coequal and coeternal prior to taking on the form of a man. And as a man, he still was also God, since God can never cease to be God.
Again; I Personally do not think that a doctrine that truthfully describes the very nature of GOD would also be a doctrine that has grand potential for misdirecting the masses.
If you can comprehend God, then he isn't God, at least not the God of the Bible. The nature of God should be, and is, the most complicated, fully incomprehensible revelation in Scripture. So, yes, by his very nature there is automatically going to be large potential for people to be led astray, since people are led astray by much simpler things.
Nor do I think that those who devised such a doctrine; if true; would also be those hell bent on the words and deeds that are wholly contrary to the teachings of the Christ of GOD. I try not to compartmentalize things of faith. I believe a concise whole harmonious picture is good sign that the doctrines one holds to are sound. Yet still; we should always check our doctrines.
Yes, we should check our doctrines, but the doctrine of the Trinity came about, or rather was discovered, precisely because the concept is taught in the Bible. It wasn't something that theologians just came up with that has zero biblical support. If it had no support, it would have died out long ago, or at
least during the Reformation, since so many beliefs and other things of the Catholic Church were thrown out.