The Story of Christianity by Justo Gonzalez

The story of Christianity is a book written by Justo Gonzalez from Cuba. Gonzalez is a faculty member of the Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta, Georgia. He studied at Yale University and got a master's and a doctor's degree. In historical theology, in fact, Dr. Gonzalez is the youngest doctoral student at Yale University. He is also one of the first generations of Latinian theologians, not Catholics, from the Protestant background. In addition to writing many other books, Gonzalez is the main commentator for Coxbury publications, Christian believers research video courses, and is the winner of the seminary universalism.

According to Justo Gonzalez of "The Christian Story: The Early Church of Dawn of Reform", the first work accepted by the Church is the gospel. Orthodox Christians are not irritated by the exact details of the evangelical differences, but rather considerable consistency between these documents can be attributed to the secret knowledge of the Gnostic party such as sectarian favorable sentences We are pointing out how we are damaging. The Gospel of St. Thomas "(Gonzalez 63) The next series of works that the Church accepts includes poly letters and acts of apostles.

I came to America to study at the famous gospel seminary in the Midwest. The book I first read was Mañana of Justo Gonzalez. There, it says that some of the teachings of Christian churches were developed at least in part to strengthen the power of minorities. This is brand new to me. I know that healthy analytical thinking will not automatically lead to absolute truth. I'd like to be a Christian's advocate and I am looking forward to the strictest work of theologians I am studying. I quickly became confused about some of the class discussion. Some students boldly call the United States an empire. This did not give a positive meaning. Do not forget to protect your host country. However, I am more confused about the race. It is obvious to me that the evangelist can not be a racist. He does not seem to object to the evangelicals of African American and Caucasian.