The Holy Spirit - functionality or personality?

The Holy Spirit is often described in terms of functionality, such as: God's power or presence or action or voice. Is this a suitable way to describe the mind?

Jesus is also described as the power of God. (Phil 4,13), the presence of God (Gal 2,20), the action of God (Joh 5,19)...and the voice of God (Joh 3,34)But we are speaking of Jesus in terms of personhood.

The Holy Scriptures also attribute characteristics of personality to the Holy Spirit and subsequently elevate the profile of the spirit beyond mere functionality. The Holy Spirit has a will (1Kor 12,11“All these are the work of one and the same Spirit, who distributes to each one as he determines.” The Holy Spirit investigates, knows, teaches, and discerns. (1Kor 2,10-13).

The Holy Spirit has emotions. The Spirit of grace can be reviled. (Hebr 10,29)...and become sad (Eph 4,30)The Holy Spirit comforts us and, just like Jesus, is called a helper. (Joh 14,16)In other sections of Holy Scripture, the Holy Spirit speaks, commands, testifies, is lied to, intervenes, strives, etc. All these terms are consistent with personality.

Biblically speaking, the spirit is not a what, but a who. The mind is "someone", not "something". In most Christian circles, the Holy Spirit is referred to as "he", which is not to be understood as an indication of a gender. Rather, "he" is used to indicate the personality of the spirit.

The divinity of the spirit

The Bible attributes divine attributes to the Holy Spirit. He is not described as having angelic or human nature. Hiob 33,4 He remarked: “The Spirit of God made me, and the breath of the Almighty gave me life.” The Holy Spirit creates. The Spirit is eternal. (Hebr 9,14)He is omnipresent. (Ps 139,7).

Research the scriptures and you will see that the Spirit is omnipotent, omniscient, and gives life. All of these are properties of the divine nature. Consequently, the Bible describes the Holy Spirit as divine.