Definition
Ontology of God in the Yeshuan framework refers to the understanding of God as one perfect plural being whose Father, Son, and Spirit are manifestations within the redemptive narrative.
Context
The Yeshuan Model approaches Trinitarian language historically rather than metaphysically. The Father, Son, and Spirit are understood in relation to the covenantal drama of scripture. The Son’s obedience, death, and resurrection reveal the Spirit of Christ that characterizes the present age.
This perspective emphasizes relational manifestation over abstract metaphysical speculation. It does not deny divine mystery. It situates theological language within historical fulfillment.
Implications
If God’s redemptive manifestations culminate in the Spirit of Christ available in the present age, then institutional mediation loses necessity. The emphasis shifts from doctrinal precision about divine essence to relational participation in divine life.
This orientation also supports the movement away from material religion toward personal encounter.
Common Misunderstanding
The Yeshuan ontology is sometimes assumed to reject classical Trinitarianism. It does not seek to redefine God through polemics. It seeks to contextualize theological language within fulfilled history.