The Christian Ethos
- 464 pages
- 17 hours of reading
"Christian ethos cannot be simply defined as 'response to law,' either human or divine. The normative character of theological ethics must rest upon other foundations." from the Introduction






"Christian ethos cannot be simply defined as 'response to law,' either human or divine. The normative character of theological ethics must rest upon other foundations." from the Introduction
Focusing on the early church's fellowship, this book delves into the terminology associated with Christian community interactions. It analyzes how shared beliefs and practices, particularly regarding the Lord's Supper, shaped communal bonds and identity within the church. Through historical evidence, it highlights the significance of confession in fostering unity among believers.