The objective of How Did Christianity Begin? is to present two contrasting perspectives on the history of early Christianity. The contrast is evidently sharp as one co-author comes from a conservative Christian background (Michael Bird), while the other co-author (James Crossley) approaches the matter from a secular standpoint. The volume works sequentially through Christian origins and addresses various topics including the historical Jesus, the resurrection of Jesus, the Apostle Paul, the Gospels, and the early church. Each author in turn examines these subjects and lays out his historical arguments concerning their origin and meaning. [Summary from GoogleBooks
Includes indexes.v. 1. Prolegomena I: The Jewish, Gentile, and Christian backgrounds -- v. 2. Proleg...
v. 1. The birth of Christianity.--v. 2. The builders of the church.--v. 3. The rise of the modern ch...
From Jesus to the Internet examines Christianity as a mediated phenomenon, paying particular attenti...
The presented work dissertates on evolution of the early Christianity in the period of years around ...
The value of this study lies not in providing a comprehensive narrative of the origins and growth of...
First English translation, from the 13th French edition.I. Life of Jesus.--II. The apostles.--III. S...
This book is about the lost years of earliest Christianity, about the 30s and 40s of the first centu...
Without presupposing prior knowledge this accessibly written introduction to Christianity covers the...
Edited by : Stanley E. Porter and Andrew W. Pitts, 2018 Series: Texts and Editions for New Te...
Richard Walsh reviews James G. Crossley, Why Christianity Happened: A Sociohistorical Account of C...
Includes appendixes on a syllabus for further lectures and on household baptisms.Includes bibliograp...
This chapter will provide background to the development of the Christian churches as together consti...
v. 1. The life of Jesus -- v. 2. The apostles -- v. 3. Saint Paul.Mode of access: Internet
Ernest Renan was a French philosopher, historian, and scholar of religion. He trained for the priest...
I. The rise of the religion.--II. The development of the church.Mode of access: Internet
Includes indexes.v. 1. Prolegomena I: The Jewish, Gentile, and Christian backgrounds -- v. 2. Proleg...
v. 1. The birth of Christianity.--v. 2. The builders of the church.--v. 3. The rise of the modern ch...
From Jesus to the Internet examines Christianity as a mediated phenomenon, paying particular attenti...
The presented work dissertates on evolution of the early Christianity in the period of years around ...
The value of this study lies not in providing a comprehensive narrative of the origins and growth of...
First English translation, from the 13th French edition.I. Life of Jesus.--II. The apostles.--III. S...
This book is about the lost years of earliest Christianity, about the 30s and 40s of the first centu...
Without presupposing prior knowledge this accessibly written introduction to Christianity covers the...
Edited by : Stanley E. Porter and Andrew W. Pitts, 2018 Series: Texts and Editions for New Te...
Richard Walsh reviews James G. Crossley, Why Christianity Happened: A Sociohistorical Account of C...
Includes appendixes on a syllabus for further lectures and on household baptisms.Includes bibliograp...
This chapter will provide background to the development of the Christian churches as together consti...
v. 1. The life of Jesus -- v. 2. The apostles -- v. 3. Saint Paul.Mode of access: Internet
Ernest Renan was a French philosopher, historian, and scholar of religion. He trained for the priest...
I. The rise of the religion.--II. The development of the church.Mode of access: Internet
Includes indexes.v. 1. Prolegomena I: The Jewish, Gentile, and Christian backgrounds -- v. 2. Proleg...
v. 1. The birth of Christianity.--v. 2. The builders of the church.--v. 3. The rise of the modern ch...
From Jesus to the Internet examines Christianity as a mediated phenomenon, paying particular attenti...