#18 in Christian orthodoxy books
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Reddit mentions of 1: Orthodox Christianity Volume I: The History and Canonical Structure of the Orthodox Church

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of 1: Orthodox Christianity Volume I: The History and Canonical Structure of the Orthodox Church. Here are the top ones.

1: Orthodox Christianity Volume I: The History and Canonical Structure of the Orthodox Church
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Found 2 comments on 1: Orthodox Christianity Volume I: The History and Canonical Structure of the Orthodox Church:

u/kodokan_84 ยท 2 pointsr/OrthodoxChristianity

Introducing Eastern Orthodox Theology is a readable introduction based on a lecture series.

Light from the Christian East was written by someone in the Reformed tradition who nevertheless does a pretty good presentation of Orthodoxy.

Orthodox Christianity (3 vol.) is probably the most comprehensive overview by a contemporary Orthodox theologian and churchman.

u/river_of_peace ยท 1 pointr/OrthodoxChristianity

There is no single book that is approved as "the official dogma" by all Orthodox Churches, or even by any of the Orthodox Churches, but there are certainly a large number of books that do their best to try to explain official dogma as best as they can.

One of my favorites is by Met Hilarion (Alfeyev) which you can find volume 1 here. I don't agree 100% with everything he says, but I think it's a pretty darn good book nonetheless.