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* An invisible aleph before ''bereshith'', the first word of Genesis 1:1 declares not only that there were three before the beginning, but that the Father and Son are one.
* The first two letters of Gen 1:1 are אב meaning 'Father', but since the aleph is invisible, 'from the beginning no man has seen the father.'. The Gematria of 'father' is three. The first two visible letters are בר meaning son; the Son makes the Father known.
* John tells us that there are three in heaven who testify<ref>1Jo 5:7 For there are three that bear record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost: and these three are one.</ref>. He is explaining the metaphor meaning of the Hebrew letters in the word for heaven ''shamayim'' שמים. The two mems are the Father and the Son (and they are one); the shin is the Spirit. This is reinforced supported by God declaring that "the Spirit moved over the face of the waters. The shin is on the face of the mem-yod-mem, which spells waters. * John also explains the meaning of the letters in the word 'earth' and declares that Christ was the fullness of the Trinity on earth<ref>1Jo 5:8 And there are three that bear witness in earth, the Spirit, and the water, and the blood: and these three agree in one.</ref>.
* The gematria of 'heaven' and 'earth' is three for each.
* The words 'heaven' and 'earth' are used in Genesis 1:1, and reveal the Trinity. John is simply pointing back to show us that it is there.
* In Genesis 1:2 The Spirit is mentioned, and the metaphor for Father and Son is mentioned in 'waters'. Jesus uses this same metaphor when saying that one with faith could move a mountain to the sea (waters).
* There is undeniably only one God, but the nature of God is so foreign to us, that he makes himself known in three persons, not merely three illusions of persons. They have a different set of knowledge: Only the Father knows the day of Christ's coming. They have different wills: The Son had to make his will 'limp' in order to be obedient to the will of the Father; he did not want to die. The Spirit was grieved by having to put the Son through tribulation of judgement, and was comforted by the Son.
* The metaphor of marriage is used to speak of the relationship of God with his people. The role of each person in that relationship is different. The Father arranged the marriage; the Son consummated it, and the Holy Spirit is like the best man announcing "The bridegroom cometh" and reporting how the man and his bride are fruitful and multiplying<ref>Ge 1:28 And God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it: and have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth.</ref>. These are expressed in thee three portions of scripture: Genesis, the history of Israel, and the New Testament.
=God the Father=
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