This article offers three thoughts on the implications of the Nicene Creed for faith and practice. The creed's central focus is the Trinitarian nature of God, its purpose was to give continuity to Christianity as it expanded, and it demonstrates the unity of thought in Christian practice from the earliest days to today.

This article looks at what the Nicene Creed confesses about the Holy Spirit as God. The author specifically discusses the question whether the Holy Spirit is also the Spirit of the Son (the Spirit of Jesus Christ) and what this entails. He also looks at the difference between the Western church and Eastern church and the schism in 1054 A.D.