When Trinitarians speak of God in prayer, in teaching and preaching they usually refer to God as "He". Examples would include things like, "God loves you and He has a plan for your life". Or, "I've prayed to God for my healing and I will continue to trust in Him". This, of course, would be a Biblically accurate way to speak or pray to God.
It would be odd and difficult to speak of God in practice while adhering to a strict Trinitarian view of God. For example, who would say "God loves you and They have plan for your life". Or, "I've prayed to God for my healing and I will continue to trust in Them". Yet, theologically, these would be correct Trinitarian ways to speak of and to God.
Trinitarians will rationalize this tension between the singular and plural use of the pronouns, but it is neither consistent nor semantically correct.
It would be odd and difficult to speak of God in practice while adhering to a strict Trinitarian view of God. For example, who would say "God loves you and They have plan for your life". Or, "I've prayed to God for my healing and I will continue to trust in Them". Yet, theologically, these would be correct Trinitarian ways to speak of and to God.
Trinitarians will rationalize this tension between the singular and plural use of the pronouns, but it is neither consistent nor semantically correct.
Last edited: