Something that I should discuss because I don't want people to have false hopes. Now, you know, the historic faith series, I talk about subjects like what did the early Christians believed on salvation or the Trinity or things like that. Those kind of topics, there are so many quotes. It is very easy to pull together lots of quotations. They all comment on it, that sort of thing.
But when you start getting into going through any book of the Bible verse by verse, there's not always going to be a lot of discussion on a given verse. So I don't want my readers to think, oh, okay, I'm going to have just maybe 20 quotes on this subject or that. Like on that one, there will be a number of them enough that I think it's clear how they understood that. It will be a little different than if I were going by topic. And that's one reason this has taken so much work.
It wasn't right there at my fingertips to grab. Yeah, that makes sense. And you know the questions that we, I think one thing that's really inspiring about reading early church writings is that it is interesting how much of a parallel of their struggles often parallel our struggles today, but that's not always the case. And so sometimes the things that we struggle with today, they might not have as many writings about, but generally speaking, there might be something.
So I like that you maybe gave us good expectations that not necessarily expect just huge amounts of information on every single topic, but more just walking through it with what's there.
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