== Serious problem with the Article: No old Testament references: The Holy Spirit is not a new "Concept" introduced in the New Testament == 

 The article has been revamped completely and it has improved on readability; It is now more accessible. 
 However the way the article has been revamped is trying to make a huge point, and that point is Awfully wrong; And it is that the Holy Spirit is an elaboration introduced in the New Testament only as opposed to a Divine Person who was revealing Himself and was being revealed by The Father and the Divine Wisdom to the entire creation: 
 
 - This Divine revelation is recorded in the Old Testament, including books that are considered canonical for the Judaism and Christianity alike. 
 - The References to the Ruach Hakodesh in the old Testament are understood within the Christendom as references made to the Holy Spirit of Christ Who is the Holy Spirit of the Father. The reference provided for the affirmation that the term "Holy Spirit" only appears thrice (Acts and Pauline writings by Watson E. Mills) denies the official interpretation of Ruach Hakodesh within major Catholic faiths as recorded in prominent theological works and the Roman Catholic Cathechism. 

  
 therefore: 

 - The article is summarized in the lead naming Synoptic gospels, Pauline and Johannine Works as the only basis for the validity of "the idea" of the Holy Spirit as a Divine Person and so is the biblical references section expanded. So the article presents the reader with the idea of no Biblical references for the Spirit of God in the old Testament, and that is wrong; That one is a line of thinking commonly found on detractors. 

 - Biblical references for the Holy Spirit abound in the old Testament: In Genesis, in Proverbs, in Psalms, also as of special note there is the Book Of Wisdom, that is considered canonical for most Christians and is a treaty on the Most Holy Trinity. 
 
 - From those references and from many others The Church identifies God the Father as being The All-Mighty, the Divine Wisdom as being God the Son, and the breath of God, The Spirit of God as being the Holy Spirit of the Father and the Son.]