No.
Creatio ex nihilo means the created order is absolutely other than the Trinity. There is no reason whatsoever for God to have anything to do with creation. He could just as easily set it all in motion, and walk away...
If the Trinity was 'in' creation, then the Trinity would be an object of reason, apprehendable by the intellect, and subject to proof ...
But it isn't, it's only by Revelation that we know of the Trinity ... so whether or not is immaterial, because the way the Trinity is immanent in creation is a mystery of the utmost reverence, it is by Grace and a Gift, not by right, nor by nature...
Thomas
Creatio ex nihilo means the created order is absolutely other than the Trinity. There is no reason whatsoever for God to have anything to do with creation. He could just as easily set it all in motion, and walk away...
If the Trinity was 'in' creation, then the Trinity would be an object of reason, apprehendable by the intellect, and subject to proof ...
But it isn't, it's only by Revelation that we know of the Trinity ... so whether or not is immaterial, because the way the Trinity is immanent in creation is a mystery of the utmost reverence, it is by Grace and a Gift, not by right, nor by nature...
Thomas