Will we be able to see the Trinity in heaven? Will all three members of the Trinity be visible to us?

TL;DR:

In heaven, believers will see and dwell with God for eternity, though the exact details are unclear. We look forward to the day when we will fully experience God’s presence in perfect peace and joy.

The Trinity consists of God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. The Bible teaches that we will see God and be with God for all eternity in heaven, although it is not clear exactly how this will be. Jesus will clearly be seen in heaven, as He is described as the Lamb at the center of the throne (Revelation 5:6). Scripture suggests we will see God the Father, either in His glory or in some visible form (Revelation 22:3–4; Matthew 5:8). The Holy Spirit, being Spirit rather than physical, may not be seen in the same way, though He has appeared in various forms in Scripture (Matthew 3:16; Acts 2:3). While the exact details are unknown, we will fully experience God's presence in a way unhindered by sin and suffering. This truth gives us hope as we await the day when we will dwell with Him in perfect peace and joy.

from the old testament

Seeing the Trinity in heaven is not written about in the Old Testament.

from the new testament

It is clear that Jesus Christ will be seen in heaven. Revelation 5:6 speaks of Jesus as the Lamb who stands in the center of the throne. In John 14, Jesus said His followers would be with Him again in His Father's house. Acts 7:55 says, "[Stephen], full of the Holy Spirit, gazed into heaven and saw the glory of God, and Jesus standing at the right hand of God."
Acts 7:55 also makes it clear we will at least see the "glory of God," with "God" here seeming to refer to God the Father. Revelation 22:3–4 appears to indicate we will see God face to face: "No longer will there be anything accursed, but the throne of God and of the Lamb will be in it, and his servants will worship him. They will see his face, and his name will be on their foreheads." In addition, Jesus said in Matthew 5:8, "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." Since Jesus appears to be speaking of God the Father in this verse, this would indicate believers will see God the Father in heaven.
It is unclear whether we will literally see the Father in any physical form or we will only see the reflection of His glory. Either way, Jesus made it clear our Father will be with us in heaven (Matthew 6:9).
The Holy Spirit is Spirit, not physical, and Scripture does not make it clear how He will appear in heaven. In the Bible, the Holy Spirit descended like a dove upon Jesus at His baptism (Matthew 3:13–17). In the upper room, the Holy Spirit appeared like tongues of fire (Acts 2:1–4). The Holy Spirit may take on a variety of forms at different times.

implications for today

Although we are not exactly told how it will happen, it is clear we will see God, including all three Persons of the Triune God, in some form in heaven. More than anything, heaven will be glorious because of God’s eternal presence and dwelling with us. We will finally experience the fullness of His presence without the barriers of temptation, sin, suffering, or brokenness. No more pain, no more sorrow—just perfect joy, love, and peace as we worship Him face to face. Every struggle we endure now will fade in the light of His glory, and we will know Him as we were always meant to. The absence of sin means no more fear, no more guilt—only the pure, unshakable security of being in His presence forever. This truth should fill us with hope and encourage us to pursue holiness and relationship with God now, knowing that one day, everything will be made new and whole in His presence.

understand

Believers will see and dwell with God forever in heaven.
It is unclear how we will see each Person of the Trinity in heaven.
Believers will fully experience God's presence in heaven.

reflect

How does the promise of fully experiencing God’s presence in heaven shape your relationship with Him today?
Which aspects of seeing Jesus, the Father’s glory, or experiencing the Holy Spirit’s presence in heaven are most meaningful to you?
How does the hope of dwelling with God forever influence the way you pursue holiness now?

engage

Why does Scripture describe Jesus as clearly visible in heaven while leaving the visibility of the Father and the Holy Spirit less clear?
How can our expectation of being in God’s presence for eternity impact the way we worship and seek Him today?
What does the promise of no more sin, suffering, or separation from God tell us about His ultimate plan for His people?