Quote Originally Posted by Divinus Arma
The Trinity:

The Father is a title used to more easily understand the Divine Mind. The Divine Mind is the intellect of God, his self-awareness. The self-aware perspective of the Lord exists not merely in the physical reality in which you and I perceive, but reality itself outside of time and space, where all matter and energy exist formless, fleeting and permanent all in one. Only a perspective absent of the frames of space and time can "see" reality as it really is. When there is no small and there is no large, nothing near and nothing in the distance. When past, present, and future are non-existent as points of reference. This can only be possible when the perceiving mind is capable of an objective sense of space, where subjective references of size and distance are unremarkable and unnecessary. This can only be possible when the perceiving mind exists eternal, where all events can be experienced simultaneously. Because God is all things at all times, and his perspective is equally limitless, allowing to experience all things and at all times, our Lord is as the word reveals him to be: Self-aware; Omniscient, and omnipercipient.

The Holy Spirit is the fabric of existence: The Divine Will. The intangible component of particulate interactions that forms the relationship between matter and energy and allows shape to manifest out of nothingness. The Divine Will is the infinite power of the Divine Mind to shape and create, the capability and being to manipulate energy into matter. While also governing the laws of science that allow the creation to exist, the Divine Will is the whole of creation itself. Thus again, the word reveals our Lord to be omnipresent and Omnipotent.

The Son is our title for the Divine Will manifested into the form of a human being with all of the limitations of a human mind and body, especially human intellect, human understanding, and human perception. Thus, the Divine Mind of God exists independently of the mind of Jesus though they are coexistent through the Divine Will. Jesus Christ does not have a separate and unique human soul much as we do, but instead is in entirety the Holy Spirit.
Huh? You almost, but not quite, seem to be argueing Nestorianism. One God without division. I've not come across the claim that the Son was generated at the birth of Jesus before, though I'm not up on the Arrian herresy.

Where are you getting this from, I'm interested.