How is the resurrected Jesus related to the Trinity? The Doctrine of the Trinity is affirmed by the Catholic Church and more in general by the large majority of Christian denominations, Orthodox, &quot;mainline&quot; Protestant etc., with some relevant exceptions (Jehovah's Witnesses, Biblical  Unitarians, Christadelphians, etc.)
How is Jesus, resurrected and sitting on the right hand of the Father, related to the Trinity? Is he the same as God-the-Son? Does God-the-Son somehow &quot;incorporate&quot; the humanity of Jesus?
According to Nicene Christianity, the answer is simple: Jesus is the same being and person from the moment of his incarnate conception through to his life on earth, his death, his resurrection, and his ascension into heaven. That is, the second person of the Godhead, the Son of God, took on a complete human nature, which was united to the divine nature in his person, or hypostasis, hence the hypostatic union. The humanity of Christ did not exist prior to the incarnation, so it is confusing at best if not misleading to say that the Son of God &quot;incorporated the humanity of Jesus&quot;, as a normal English reading of that phrase would infer that the humanity of Jesus existed prior to being united to the divine nature.  The person of the Son of God died in his human nature, and then was raised back to life in his human nature, which he continues to possess after the ascension.