The word "Caleb" is in the King James Version of the Bible 36 times. It is in 36 verses. Please see the related link below.
It is never mentioned as a third(3rd) or separate being of the Godhead. This is an attempt by men to define the Godhead. It is mentioned quite frequently as God's Spirit (My Spirit) and the Spirit of Christ.
The term "one spirit sevenfold" is not mentioned in the New King James Version (NKJV) of the Bible.
I think that the dove is a symbol and is mentioned in the Bible.
The Holy Spirit is mentioned throughout the New Testament.
In the King James versionThe phrase Holy Spirit is mentioned 7 timesThe phrase Holy Ghost is mentioned 89 times
The Bible does not mention when Caleb died. It is mentioned that at 85 years of age he was still very strong (Joshua 15:19), so he was at least that old and possibly lived much longer.
In the King James versionThe phrase Holy Spirit is mentioned 7 timesThe phrase Holy Ghost is mentioned 89 times
There are no gifts of the Bible. The Bible mentions gifts of the Spirit they are found in the letter to the Galatians, chapter 5. But there are 9 gifts mentioned.
Caleb, son of Jephunneh, is an important figure in the Hebrew Bible, noted for his faith in God when the Hebrews refused to enter the promised land of Canaan. If there was ever a Bible character that displayed a right attitude or "different spirit" toward God and His Word, it would have to be Caleb. Caleb's courage was first displayed after his return from his spy mission into the Promised Land. He was willing to take a stand with God when the crowd was more than willing to oppose God's will. The "key" to our understanding of Caleb's character is found in Numbers 14:24.
The word 'spirit' is referenced 523 times in KJV and 612 times in the NKJV from Genesis to Revelation.
There is no book in the Bible called the "Gospel of the Holy Spirit." The Gospels in the Bible are Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, which tell the story of Jesus' life and teachings. The Holy Spirit is mentioned throughout the New Testament as the third person of the Trinity.