Although purported to be written in a prose that is accessible to the interested layman, this takes some concentration and effort to stay with. The result is worth it, though. Perhaps most interesting is his take on the resurrection of Jesus in chapter 4, since it is a useful introduction to one of his central ideas, namely that it was a prolepsis of the Christian hope. This is also indicative of his entire approach, which is that the credo does not have to be defended in the terms in which it perhaps was understood in the fourth or sixteenth century, but is worth reflecting anew in terms of contemporary questions and objections (in this case, primarily those of post WW2 Europeans). Recommended to anyone looking to grapple with the Apostolic Creed. ( )