The report examines the transition of Christian belief from a "man who became God" (adoptionism) to the "God who became man". Fromm suggests this shift reflected the changing psychological needs of the community as Christianity moved from a movement of the suffering masses to the official religion of the Roman Empire.
Fromm argues that ideas and ideologies cannot be understood in isolation; instead, they must be analyzed through the lens of the people who created and believed in them. Д°sa DogmasД± KitabД±nД±
The Turkish edition published by Say Yayınları typically includes the title essay along with several other essays on religion, psychology, and culture: The report examines the transition of Christian belief
A detailed analysis of early Christianity's sociological and psychological roots. The Turkish edition published by Say Yayınları typically
An earlier focus of the work is the role of religion as a substitute for real satisfaction and its function as a tool for social control.
Using The Dogma of Christ as a platform, Fromm analyzes the "social character" of the early Christian groups and how their socioeconomic struggles shaped the Trinity doctrine (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit). Content Structure
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