Ruach Ha’qodesh (Holy Spirit)

"Ruach Ha’qodesh" is a Hebrew term that translates to "Holy Spirit" in English. In Jewish, Christian, and Islamic theological contexts, it often refers to the divine presence or influence of God. The concept can vary among different religious traditions. In Christianity, the Holy Spirit is considered the third person of the Trinity (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) and is associated with God's action in the world, particularly in terms of inspiring prophets, empowering believers, and guiding individuals towards truth. In Judaism, "Ruach Ha’qodesh" is seen more as a divine force or power that God imparts to individuals for specific tasks or roles, such as prophecy, wisdom, or artistic skill. It's not personified or seen as a separate entity from God. In Islam, the Holy Spirit (Ruh al-Qudus) is often identified with the angel Gabriel, who revealed the Qur'an to the Prophet Muhammad. It's important to note that interpretations can vary widely even within these religious traditions.