Description
1950 edition. Hardcover has some normal wear. Pages are clean and binding is secure.
This mid-20th century theological work by Wilson Hogue delves into the complex and often misunderstood concept of the Holy Spirit within Christian doctrine. Published in the wake of the Pentecostal and Charismatic movements that emphasized the role of the Holy Spirit, this volume offers a scholarly yet accessible examination of the third person of the Trinity. Hogue’s approach blends biblical exegesis with historical analysis, tracing the development of pneumatological thought from the early church through the Reformation and into modern times. Collectors of religious philosophy and Christian theology will appreciate this well-preserved copy as a window into the theological currents that shaped 20th century Protestant thought. Readers will find Hogue’s insights illuminating, whether approaching the text from a place of faith or intellectual curiosity.