History of Dogma; Volume 5
- 360 páginas
- 13 horas de lectura
A thorough examination of the history of Christian dogma, exploring its evolution over time and the various factors that have contributed to its development.




A thorough examination of the history of Christian dogma, exploring its evolution over time and the various factors that have contributed to its development.
This book is a translation of two important works on philosophy of religion by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. Part one contains lectures on the philosophy of religion, and part two contains a work on the proofs of the existence of God. The translation is edited by Ebenezer Brown Speirs and is an essential resource for scholars of philosophy of religion.
Focusing on the evolution of Christian doctrine, Harnack's work meticulously traces its origins from the early Church through to the Reformation, providing a thorough analysis of its authoritative system. The book also offers a concise overview of subsequent developments up to 1870, establishing itself as a foundational text in the study of doctrinal history. Its impact on theological scholarship has made it a key reference for understanding the complexities of Christian beliefs over time.
The book presents a groundbreaking historical analysis of Christian doctrinal development, tracing its origins from the early church to the Reformation, while also providing a concise overview of subsequent changes up to 1870. Harnack meticulously examines the evolution of authoritative doctrines, establishing a foundational framework for understanding the history of Christian theology. This work is essential for anyone interested in the historical progression of Christian beliefs and their impact on religious thought.