English is the only language in which masculine and female genders denote male and woman individuals. In other languages, grammatical gender is not relevant to organic (organic) gender. It is hard for persons who understand only English to grasp this basic place, and this has direct to grave misunderstandings of standard Bible phrases. Other languages assign grammatical gender to people, inanimate objects, ideas, and in simple fact to all nouns, adjectives, and pronouns. The grammatical gender can be at odds with biological gender. There are two Greek terms for a team of people taking in collectively, a person of which is feminine gender and the other word is neuter, even a team comprised wholly of adult males.

The Greek word for “eagle” (even a female eagle) is masculine gender. The Greek word for “outdated female” is neuter gender. The following phrases are female gender:  the Greek term for “fox” (even a male fox) the phrase patris, which usually means one’s hometown, one’s homeland, usually rendered in Bibles as “fatherland”  the priestly class of Luke 1:5 (ephemeria) Hegemonia, the entire rule, leadership, more than a further (as in Luke 3:1) the Greek term for a descendant (even a male descendant) as in Romans 5.12, “a descendant of Jesse will come”, and he Hebrew term for “Holy Spirit” (Outdated Testomony). However,  the Greek phrase for “Holy Spirit” (New Testament) is neuter gender.

The pronoun made use of to refer to the Holy Spirit in the initial Hebrew language of Scripture is “she”, and the pronoun applied to refer to the Holy Spirit in the Greek is “it”. In English Bibles, people have selected to substitute “she” and “it” with the English pronoun “he”. Clearly, when we are reading the Outdated Testomony, we do not assume of the Holy Spirit as a girl, and then when examining the New Testament, we do not assume of the Holy Spirit as a neuter factor. The gender is grammatical, not organic, and there is no essential relation concerning the two.