God is omnipresent through His Holy Spirit, the same boundless power that provides for His omnipotence (Jeremiah 32:17; Zechariah 4:6). Omnipresence is an eternal attribute of God, and the Spirit is the means by which He is present in all places at all times. David made the connection between God's presence and His Holy Spirit when he prayed, "Do not cast me away from Your presence, and do not take Your Holy Spirit from me" (Psalm 51:11). Through the Spirit, God sees and hears each person just as He saw and heard David personally. He is never confined, but is present in all His power at every point in space and time. David asked, "Where can I go from Your Spirit? Or where can I flee from Your presence?" (Psalm 139:7). The answer is nowhere: whether in the heights of heaven, the grave, the uttermost parts of the sea, or the darkness, God's Spirit is there to lead and hold His people. Through His Spirit, the heavenly Father fills the entire universe, with absolute sovereignty to do whatever He wills and to see and hear everything. Because of this, we can seek Him anywhere and be strengthened and encouraged by His presence in any circumstance.

God's Holy Spirit is the living water that Jesus offered when He stood on the Last Great Day and cried, "If anyone thirsts, let him come to Me and drink," promising that rivers of living water would flow from the heart of the believer. John explains that this is the Spirit, given to those who believe, repent, and are baptized, and not available generally until Jesus was glorified. Until now it has been only a trickle, enough for the Church's needs, though never the river of abundance that Christ describes. That abundance is reserved for the Great White Throne Judgment, when billions rise and God opens the floodgates, supplying the "missing dimension" freely and as much as they desire. To the Samaritan woman, Jesus contrasted this water with the seeping water of Jacob's well: it is a fountain springing up to everlasting life, so satisfying that one never thirsts again. The Spirit is active energy, not stagnant water. It moves, works, and flows out of the believer in good works, understanding, correction, and help. Ezekiel's river from the Temple, deepening until it cannot be crossed, heals the Dead Sea and brings life and fruitfulness wherever it goes, just as the Spirit raises the spiritually dead. Together with the Word, it produces understanding and fills the earth with knowledge of God. God offers it freely, requiring only belief and obedience.