What do you think?
Rate this book
The Development of the Trinity
The Trinity was a new doctrine that developed. This book is replete with nearly
300 footnotes, a section on the history of non-biblical words such as "God the
Son", a great summary, and a comprehensive annotated bibliography. The author
quotes historians and primary material for the proofs. He charts the
step-by-step development of what became the Trinity in three general
Father-Son questions, the Holy Spirit added as a person, and three persons in
communion. This study details the how Christ became as a pre-existent second
"person" in the godhead.
300 footnotes, a section on the history of non-biblical words such as "God the
Son", a great summary, and a comprehensive annotated bibliography. The author
quotes historians and primary material for the proofs. He charts the
step-by-step development of what became the Trinity in three general
Father-Son questions, the Holy Spirit added as a person, and three persons in
communion. This study details the how Christ became as a pre-existent second
"person" in the godhead.
85 pages, Kindle Edition
First published April 26, 2012
5 people are currently reading
15 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
March 22, 2021
Very good book! The author did a wonderful job keeping things understandable even as near the ending chapters you can easily see how confounding and confusing the trinitarian philosophy and doctrine is.
The only reason I gave 4 stars is due to typos throughout the book. That may seem petty but there were some typos that could cause confusion regarding dates and where something fell chronologically that required you to go back and make sure you read correctly in another part of the book.
Nothing that a quick update and publishing on Kindle wouldn’t fix.
The only reason I gave 4 stars is due to typos throughout the book. That may seem petty but there were some typos that could cause confusion regarding dates and where something fell chronologically that required you to go back and make sure you read correctly in another part of the book.
Nothing that a quick update and publishing on Kindle wouldn’t fix.
Displaying 1 of 1 review