RDKirk said this: "
God is comprised by the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit... The three are of one Substance, but they are three individual Personalities."
In response, you said this: "
No, they are 3 modes of operation for the one GOD. All 3 are co-existing and co-eternal. "
To further clarify your position, you offered this:
Simply put, your position is heretical. Here is the opening to what John Piper says about the Trinity, it represents the fundamental, and orthodox Christian position:
"The doctrine of the Trinity means that there is one God who eternally exists as three distinct Persons — the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Stated differently, God is one in essence and three in person. These definitions express three crucial truths: (1) the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are distinct Persons, (2) each Person is fully God, (3) there is only one God.
The Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are distinct Persons. The Bible speaks of the Father as God (Philippians 1:2), Jesus as God (Titus 2:13), and the Holy Spirit as God (Acts 5:3–4). Are these just three different ways of looking at God, or simply ways of referring to three different roles that God plays? The answer must be no, because the Bible also indicates that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are distinct Persons."
The fact that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are distinct Persons means, in other words, that the Father is not the Son, the Son is not the Holy Spirit, and the Holy Spirit is not the Father. Jesus is God, but he is not the Father or the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is God, but he is not the Son or the Father. They are different Persons, not three different ways of looking at God.
What Is the Doctrine of the Trinity? | Desiring God
My understanding of what you're saying is that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are NOT distinct persons, but are different MODES under which God acts. If this is incorrect, please simply affirm what Piper and RDKirk said above. If what I think you're saying is correct, then you're preaching heresy, heresy that the church dealt with over 1,000 years ago.
What you're saying sounds like a form of Modalism.
Modalism, also called Sabellianism, is the unorthodox belief that God is one person who has revealed himself in three forms or modes in contrast to the Trinitariandoctrine where God is one being eternally existing in three persons. According to Modalism, during the incarnation, Jesus was simply God acting in one mode or role, and the Holy Spirit at Pentecost was God acting in a different mode. Thus, God does not exist as the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit at the same time. Rather, He is one person and has merely manifested himself in these three modes at various times. Modalism thus denies the basic distinctiveness and coexistence of the three persons of the Trinity.
Modalism was condemned by Tertullian (c. 213, Tertullian Against Praxeas 1, in Ante Nicene Fathers, vol. 3). Also known as Sabellianism, it was condemned as heresy by Dionysius, bishop of Rome (c. 262). Modalism | Theopedia