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A History of Christian Thought: In One Volume is unavailable, but you can change that!

This volume, condensed from Dr. Justo González’s popular three-volume history, is revised and updated. While retaining the essential elements of the earlier three volumes, this book describes the central figures and debates leading to the Councils of Nicea and Chalcedon. Then it moves to Augustine and shows how Christianity evolved and was understood in the Latin West and Byzantine East...

soon after the destruction of the Temple, whereas the Pharisees were hardly affected by that event. The Sadducees and the Pharisees did not comprise the whole of first-century Palestinian Judaism. Rather, there was a multitude of sects and groups of which little or nothing is known. Among these we must mention the Essenes, to whom the majority of authors attribute the famous “Dead Sea Scrolls,” and about whom, therefore, we know more than about the other groups. Thus, there was within Judaism a wide