4. In John i. 32, the Holy Ghost is presented as an inanimate, senseless object.
5. In John v. 7, the Holy Ghost becomes a God—the third member of the Trinity.'
6. In Acts ii. 1, the Holy Ghost is averred to be "a mighty, rushing wind."
7. In Acts x. 38, the Holy Ghost, we infer, from its mode of application, is an ointment.
8. In John xx. 22, the Holy Ghost is the breath, as we legitimately infer by its being breathed into the mouth of the recipient after the ancient oriental custom.
9. In Adis ii. 3, we learn the Holy Ghost "sat upon each of them," probably in the form of a bird, as at Jesus' baptism.
10. In Adis ii. 1, the Holy Ghost appears as "cloven tongues of fire."
11. In Luke ii. 26, the Holy Ghost is the author of a revelation or inspiration.
12. In Adis viii. 17, the Holy Ghost is a magnetic aura imparted by the "laying on of hands."
13. In Mark i. 8, the Holy Ghost is a medium or element for baptism.