Who Is the Holy Spirit?

On this episode of Fresh Ground Theology, Nate and David dive deep into one of the most profound and often overlooked questions of Christian faith: Who is the Holy Spirit? Whether you’re sipping coffee on the porch, commuting to work, or unwinding at the end of the day, this conversation invites you to slow down, listen, and reflect.

For many believers, the Holy Spirit can feel like a mystery—spoken about, sung about, but rarely explored in depth. In this first episode of our new series, we trace the Spirit’s presence from the opening verses of Genesis, where He hovers over the waters, through the life and ministry of Jesus, and into the heart of the Church at Pentecost. We go beyond doctrines and gifts, asking: Who is He as a person? How does recognizing the Spirit as God’s personal presence change the way we live, pray, and relate to God?

You’ll hear:

• Why the Spirit is not an impersonal force but the living, loving third person of the Trinity
• What Scripture and church tradition reveal about the Spirit’s role in creation, renewal, and relationship
• How the Spirit shaped the lives of Moses, David, Jesus, and the early Church
• Practical encouragement for deepening your personal relationship with the Spirit today

This episode isn’t about solving the mystery of the Spirit in one sitting. It’s about drawing near to the One who draws near to us, learning to listen, trust, and walk with Him daily. We also preview what’s ahead in the series: a look at the Spirit in the Old Testament—breath, wind, and fire—and what that means for us today.

If you’ve ever wondered whether you’re missing something in your faith, if you’ve felt the gap where connection with the Spirit should be, or if you’re simply hungry for more of God’s presence, this episode is for you.

We’d love to hear your thoughts. Join the conversation on Facebook at Fresh Ground Theology, or visit us at freshgroundtheology.com. Don’t forget to subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube so you never miss an episode.

May the Spirit of God lead you, comfort you, and remind you that He is near.