The remarkable diversity of Christianity during the formative years before the Council of Nicea has become a plain, even natural, "fact" for most ancient historians. Until After the New Testament, however, there had never been a sourcebook of primary texts that revealed the many varieties of Christian beliefs, practices, ethics, experiences, confrontations, and self-understandings.
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‘After the New Testament: 100-300 C.E. - Ehrman, Bart D. (James A. Gray Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies’.
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