Is it correct that the Father raised Jesus from the dead, Jesus raised Himself from the dead, and that the Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead?
Is it correct that the Father raised Jesus from the dead, Jesus raised Himself from the dead, and that the Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead?
The who or how are not as important as the historical fact that it happened.Is it correct that the Father raised Jesus from the dead, Jesus raised Himself from the dead, and that the Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead?
This might come across as rude, but would it be possible to get more answers from people who aren't Catholic?
Is it correct that the Father raised Jesus from the dead, Jesus raised Himself from the dead, and that the Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead?
I can't recall any place in Scripture where it says that Jesus raised himself from the dead. But, technically, I suppose, since he is God and God raised Jesus from the dead, Jesus raised himself from the dead. Again, though, this isn't ever actually stated in the Bible. Probably because although Jesus possesses the divine nature, he is still distinguishable from the Holy Spirit and God the Father. It was not the Holy Spirit who died on the cross for our sins, right? It was not God the Father who rose from the dead. These are things that Jesus did. So, too, the resurrection of Jesus was accomplished by God the Father (Romans 6:4), not by Jesus himself.
John 10:18 says he lays down his own life and can take it up again
Is it correct that the Father raised Jesus from the dead, Jesus raised Himself from the dead, and that the Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead?
This might come across as rude, but would it be possible to get more answers from people who aren't Catholic?
Is it correct that the Father raised Jesus from the dead, Jesus raised Himself from the dead, and that the Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead?
Yes. The biblical texts point to the Father raising Jesus, to Jesus raising Jesus, and the Holy Spirit raising Jesus. So the resurrection is a Trinitarian action.
-CryptoLutheran
God the Father raised Jesus from the dead:
"Paul, an apostle—not from men nor through man, but through Jesus Christ and God the Father, who raised him from the dead—" - Galatians 1:1
Jesus raised Himself up from the dead:
"Jesus answered them, 'Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up.'" - John 2:19
The Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead:
"If the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead dwells in you, he who raised Christ Jesus from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through his Spirit who dwells in you." - Romans 8:11
-CryptoLutheran
Are you sure this verse is saying that the Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead?
It is attributing the power of resurrection to the Holy Spirit. At the consummation of history when Christ returns, the dead are raised to life everlasting--it is the Holy Spirit who quickens, who gives life. That is why the passage says that if the Holy Spirit is in us, then we will be raised up. Christ's resurrection and our future resurrection are, in Scripture, interwoven and interconnected--the one can't be without the other. That's the whole point of St. Paul's argument in the first part of 1 Corinthians ch. 15, where he says, "If the dead do not rise, then Christ is not risen".
Thus resurrection is the very power of the Holy Spirit Himself, just as it is the power of the Father and the Son.
More than that, and this is important, because the three Persons of the Trinity are indivisibly one, there is no separation, there is no way to speak of one Person without the other two. E.g. One can never speak of the Father, except with the Son and the Holy Spirit. Thus there is no separation in activity--when one Person acts, it is the indivisible act of the indivisible God.
-CryptoLutheran
The Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead:
"If the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead dwells in you, he who raised Christ Jesus from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through his Spirit who dwells in you." - Romans 8:11
Are you sure it's saying the Holy Spirit raised Jesus from the dead?