This volume continues a detailed study of the beginnings of Christianity, examining the writings and teachings of the New Testament in their historical setting. It explores how early communities shaped their beliefs, organized their worship, and developed traditions that became the foundation of Christian theology. By placing texts and ideas within their cultural and religious contexts, the work reveals how doctrine and practice evolved in the first centuries. With careful attention to sources, Primitive Christianity: Its Writings and Teachings in Their Historical Connections. Vol. III provides a comprehensive analysis of the growth of Christian thought and the challenges it faced in its formative period. It offers scholars and students alike a valuable resource for understanding the origins of Christian faith.