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  1. Oct 20, 2008 · What is Christianity? by. Harnack, Adolf von, 1851-1930. Publication date. 1957. Topics. Christianity. Publisher. New York, Harper. Collection. americana. Book from the collections of. Harvard University. Language. English; German. Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

  2. and against Christianity in many of the most important areas. Of course anyone who wants to know what Christianity is about should also read at least one of the Gospels. Since Christianity is about following Jesus, there’s really no substitute for reading his life and teachings. If you want to read just one Gospel, I’m inclined to suggest Luke.

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  4. Basics of Christianity If you recently put your faith in Jesus Christ, Basics of Christianity is a great place for you to learn more about some important topics. If you haven’t taken that step but want to learn more about what Christians believe in your own search for truth, start here! This section covers topics like: What is sin,

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  5. Mar 23, 2021 · English. ix pages, 1 leaf, 324 pages ; 22 cm. I. In quest of a definition -- II. What is history? -- III. Christianity a historical religion -- IV. The Christian church before Christ -- V. The church of the remnant -- VI. The body of Christ -- VII. Revelation and ideology -- VIII. The heresy of Protestantism -- IX.

  6. Christianity is the world’s largest religious tradition with around 2.4 billion followers, around 30% of the world’s population in 2020. It is based on the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth who lived in the Middle East over 2000 years ago.

  7. of divine sonship and human brotherhood revealed and realized through. Jesus Christ. As such it is the fulfilment and completion of all the earlier forms of religion and the appointed means for the redemption of mankind through the realization of the Kingdom of God.

  8. Christianity, on the contrary, has a loftier motto, pointing to a nobler object. It tells us to know Christ, to fix our earnest gaze on Him. This, and this alone, is the Christian’s object. It matters not in the least what the object is; if it is not Christ, it is not Christianity.

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