Which book of the Bible is cited to illustrate the Trinity in the material?

• A. Romans
• B. Genesis
• C. Hebrews
• D. John

Answer: (C)

The material uses a passage frame that shows the Father, Son, and Spirit at work together in salvation and worship, highlighting their distinct roles and unity. Hebrews is the best fit for illustrating the Trinity in this context because it presses the work of Christ as the Son who fulfills the Father’s plan and, in connection with the Spirit, embodies the ongoing, redemptive activity of God. For example, Hebrews speaks of Christ offering himself through the eternal Spirit, tying together the Son and the Spirit in the act of redemption while also presenting the Son as fully divine and subordinate to the Father in the plan of salvation. This combination gives a clear picture of how the three Persons interact within one Godhead, which is why Hebrews is cited in the material for illustrating the Trinity. The other books touch on divine roles in various ways—Romans and John discuss Trinitarian ideas, but the material in question relies on Hebrews’ framing of the Son’s priesthood and the Spirit’s role to demonstrate the Trinity. Genesis, while sometimes cited for introductory hints, is not used in the same direct way in this material.