Description

This book provides a comprehensive exploration of the theological, historical, and cultural development of early Christianity, tracing its roots from the life and teachings of Jesus to the formation of Christian doctrine in the first few centuries. Through deep analysis and commentary on the core concepts of the Hebrew Scriptures, the Gospel, the Kingdom of God, and the Apostolic witness, the text delves into how early Christians grappled with the identity of Jesus, the nature of salvation, and the role of the Law. Key theological debates, such as the relationship between the Gospel and the Mosaic Law, the divinity and humanity of Christ, and the doctrine of the Trinity, are examined in depth, revealing the complexities and challenges faced by the early Church. The book also highlights the missionary efforts of the apostles, particularly Paul, in spreading Christianity across the Roman Empire and the tensions that arose between Jewish traditions and Gentile inclusion. The ultimate goal of this work is to present a thorough understanding of the early Christian movement, its foundational beliefs, and its eventual development into a global religion. Through this historical and theological lens, the book offers insights into the formation of Christian identity and its lasting influence on world history.