pinkham states, “the trinity is really the heart of the theological perspective of this book. . . . god is one. god is three. god is personal. god is relational. if god is fundamentally personal and relational, as the trinity certainly is, then the way we approach god must be personal and relational. the way we speak about god to others must be interpersonal and relational. the way we attempt to solve the problems in our lives must be interpersonal and relational.”
readers of my books and blogs surely have noticed that i refer frequently to dualist interactionism. this term refers to the reality of personal, intimate interaction between the mind of god/his holy spirit given by the resurrected and living jesus christ and the mind of man made possible by god’s created neural synaptic networks that transmit specified information from god to man, giving counsel, direction and help. this relationship with our savior must be one with god as he indwells our souls with his spirit, our human spirits allowing the holy spirit to be our guide, as it was with jesus christ and remains now and forever.
pinkham goes on to state, “. . . the trinity is a required foundation for the development of all other christian doctrine.”