In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God and the word was God. Thus starts the letter of Apostle John.
The “Word” in Greek is translated as Logos. There are various interpretations of Logos, however in Greek context Logos is usually meant to be the principle of order and logic.
Logos is the logic behind an argument, or in other words, the “substance” of an argument. Taken in Biblical context “Logos” is the principle, the meta-knowledge or the framework on which everything exists.
This “Logos” opens up vistas of understanding about God. I would like to point out just two of the amazing meaning of Logos.
“The Word became flesh and dwelt among men” - John 1:14
It is the transformative power of the Word. There is a huge revelation in these 8 words. If the Word (The very Godhood himself) can become flesh, then the flesh (that is you and me) can participate in the divinity of the Word. We have a share or an inheritance in the Trinity, because the Son of Man participated in the humanity by transforming himself to flesh and blood.