Acts 15:28 (ESV):

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> 28 For **it has seemed good to the Holy Spirit and to us** to lay on you no greater burden than these requirements:
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Since the pronoun "us" clearly points to the people at the Jerusalem Council (who were persons capable of having personal opinions), and since the whole phrase is "to the Holy Spirit and to us", does it mean that Holy Spirit is presented here as another person (and a very important one) who shares the same opinion as everyone else and, by extension, as a Person capable of having personal opinions about things?