Nontrinitarianism

====Unitarian====
Groups with [[Unitarianism|Unitarian]] theology such as Polish [[Socinians]], the 18th–19th-century [[General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches|Unitarian Church]] and [[Christadelphians]] consider the Holy Spirit to be an aspect of God's power rather than a person.<ref>''The Unitarian: a monthly magazine of liberal Christianity'' ed. Jabez Thomas Sunderland, Brooke Herford, Frederick B. Mott – 1893 "We believe in the Holy Spirit, man's sole reliance for guidance, safety, or salvation, not as a separate person, entity, reality, or consciousness, existent apart from man or God, but as the recognizing sympathetic inter-communication in love between God and the human soul, the direct converse or communion of man's consciousness with Deity."</ref> Christadelphians believe that the phrase ''Holy Spirit'' refers to God's power or character, depending on the context.<ref name="TrinityTrueOrFalse">{{cite book |last=Broughton |first=James H. |author2=Peter J Southgate |title=The Trinity: True or False? |publisher=The Dawn Book Supply |location=UK |url=http://www.biblelight.org/trin/trinind.htm |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111118003323/http://www.biblelight.org/trin/trinind.htm |archive-date=2011-11-18 }}</ref> Similarly, [[Jehovah's Witnesses]] believe that the Holy Spirit is not an actual person but is God's "active force" that he uses to accomplish his will.<ref name="Awake! Is the Holy Spirit a Person?">{{cite journal|journal=Awake!|title=Is the Holy Spirit a Person?|date=July 2006|pages=14–15|quote=In the Bible, God's Holy Spirit is identified as God's power in action. Hence, an accurate translation of the Bible's Hebrew text refers to God's spirit as "God's active force".}}</ref>