I'd say the first statement is true and the second is not. By narrowing your focus to "the father" you acknowledge that there is a trinity (or a trinitarian viewpoint) and if that were the case and the only god was The Father, you'd be excluding the other two members of the godhead.It really just boils down to semantics.My understanding of the trinity has been shaped by Genesis, that we are created in His image so we reflect his attributes.Humans are also comprised of three parts. 1)A soul (identity, emotions, intellect etc...) 2)A body (skeletal system, organ tissue, blood, hair, lovehandles...)3)A spirit (our eternal existence that either communes with God or satan)All of these parts make up a person, cannot be separated (until death) and are all equally important (until death)In the same way, God is triune. 1) Father (identity etc.) 2) Son (flesh) 3) Holy Spirit (spirit) Now this reasoning could very well be flawed but it's helped me understand.