Miscellaneous

Isn't it unjust to let someone suffer for the sins others did? It is not our fault that Adam sinned so why are we guilty of it? What is the relationship between god and Isa? Why is the holy spirit included in the trinity?

Answer:
Let me answer your questions one by one. Many persons suffering the consequences of one person's act of sin seems like injustice in our eyes. But we see it in our day to day life all the time. The very nature of sin is destructive and therefore because of one person's sin many do end up paying the price. When a husband is an alcoholic the wife and the children suffer because of it. When one terrorist gets brainwashed with false teachings many people die. A drunkard riding a car rashly ends up killing an innocent mother. Such instances in day to day life tells us that when one person commits a serious sin it is inevitable to prevent the consequences of that sin from affecting others.


Adam was a representative of the entire human race and therefore his act of disobedience affected the whole human race. On the other hand Jesus Christ also became a human being and paid for the sins of the entire human race so that all of us can receive the benefit of His act of obedience.



I assume by Isa you mean Jesus Christ. This will help me to answer your second and third question together. The Bible presents God as a triune person. God is one but He has revealed Himself in the form of three distinct persons - Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit. All three of them are part of the Godhead and are equal to each other and same in essence. But they are distinct in personality. Jesus Christ is God and so is the Holy Spirit. It is not that we have included them in the Trinity. Our Triune God has always existed from everlasting to everlasting in this manner. While the Christian faith is Theistic (belief in one God) but yet we believe in the Trinity. Our One God has revealed Himself in three persons.