The creed of the first ecumenical councils. Against Arius, Nicaea (325) confessed the Son "begotten, not made, of one substance with the Father"; Constantinople (381) expanded the article on the Holy Spirit. Shared by East and West.
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In Reading Paths
From the Ancient Creeds to the Reformation Confessions
Book 2 of 7
More Classics
Westminster Confession of Faith
The Canons of Dort
The Heidelberg Catechism
The Westminster Shorter Catechism
The Belgic Confession
The Apostles' Creed
The Augsburg Confession
The Chalcedonian Definition
Encountering the Old Testament & Encountering the New Testament
An Introduction to the Old Testament
The Institutes of the Christian Religion
Grace and Freedom: Augustine on Human Nature
Mountain Rain: A Biography of James O. Fraser
Mere Christianity
Nine Marks of a Healthy Church
The Reformed Pastor
Preaching and Preachers
Spiritual Leadership
Hudson Taylor's Spiritual Secret
The Practice of the Presence of God
Ling Li Ji Guang: The Diaries of John Sung
Sacred Marriage
Power Through Prayer
How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth
Life Together
Shepherding a Child's Heart
These Fifty Years
The Four Loves
The Master Plan of Evangelism
Through Gates of Splendor
The Pilgrim's Progress
Quest for Love
The Meaning of Marriage
The Five Love Languages
The Duties of Parents
Toward a Missional Church
Looking at Mission from Acts
Knowing God