The monograph is devoted to the study of the doctrine of the Holy Spirit among the authors of the early Church (I-III centuries). The study includes chapters devoted to the doctrine of the Holy Spirit in the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, the pneumatology of the apostolic men (including the Didache and the Odes of Solomon "), liturgical pneumatology of the 2nd-3rd centuries, and a more general presentation of the pneumatological views of the authors of the 2nd-3rd centuries (St. Irenaeus of Lyons, Tertullian and Clement of Alexandria). As an appendix, a brief overview of the teachings about the Holy Spirit among the Gnostics and the teachings about pneuma among the Stoics is given . Of the church authors of the 1st-3rd centuries, more attention is paid to apologists as those early Christian writers who had the greatest influence on the formation of Christian theological terminology in the first centuries after the birth of Christ. Source: /viewtopic.php?tu003d5297295 Contents: IntroductionDogma of the Holy SpiritPart I. Pneumatological context of the 1st-3rd centuries.Pneumatology of the Old TestamentPneumatology of the New Testamentapp. Mark and Matthewap. Lukaap. Johnap. Pavelapp. James, Peter, JudePart II. Pneumatology of the Apostolic Men DidacheOda SolomonasSt. Clement of RomeSt. Ignatius God-Bearer. Polycarp of Smyrna and Papias of Hierapolis pseudo-Barnabas Hermpseudo-Clement Part III. Pneumatology of the Apologists of the 2nd centurySt. Aristidesv. Justin PhilosopherAthenagoras of AthensSt. Theophilus of Antioch Tatiansvt. Melitonpseudo-JustinPart VI. Liturgical pneumatology of the 2nd-3rd centuryPart V. Pneumatology of the authors of the late 2nd - early 3rd century St. Irenaeus of LyonsTertullianClement of Alexandria"Physiologist"ConclusionAppendicesAppendix 1. Pneuma among the StoicsAppendix 2. The Holy Spirit among the GnosticsAbbreviationsSourcesBibliography