When God came into existence
Say what???? When God came into existence?
there was nothing else all was void.
His first thought must have been self awareness.
Say what again??
The only possible outcome of an omnipotent being becoming self aware would be for that awareness to be a mirrored reflection or that omnipotent perfection.
When the second being instantly became sentient there was no longer the void, There was only the "Father." The "Father" loved the "Son" with a perfect all powerful love and the "Son" loved the "Father" with an identical love. The love that proceeded from both the "Father" and the "Son" was also Omnipotent and perfect. As the "Father" and "Son" are both sentient there love must be sentient as well. This sentience is the Holy Spirit.
Dude....you're more off base than I originally thought.
To be honest, this is not even close to Christianity. I don't think even catholicism teaches this nonsense.
God did not come into existence. He has always been. He has no beginning and no end.
To be clear...the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost have always existed and will always exist.
If you do not understand that concept you need to start over with remedial theology.
It is obvious you have little or no understanding of even the most basic concepts of theology. You have yourself a good evening.
It is basic Theology 101. God the is the only uncreated, uncaused...God came into existence...There was only the "Father."
...the Father also immediately had a perfect love for the Son. This love resulted in the third person was the Holy Spirit.
Dude....you're more off base than I originally thought. To be honest, this is not even close to Christianity. I don't think even catholicism teaches this nonsense.
Indeed, as it is close to Mormonism, but when someone insists that we worship and pray to the Bible then it should not be surprising (although it is) to see this kind of creative theology presented as theology 101. Where this "God came into existence" "Gods first thought was of Himself...resulted in the Son" "love for the Son...resulted in the third person" is found in classic theology would be interesting to know. The Son proceeding forth from the Father is not God's first thought...
Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God. (Psalms 90:2)
But thou, Beth–lehem Ephratah, though thou be little among the thousands of Judah, yet out of thee shall he come forth unto me that is to be ruler in Israel; whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting. (Micah 5:2)