God has not revealed himself in essence, but has made himself known in the three Persons of the Trinity – Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Following the path initiated by the Protestant Reformers, it is affirmed that to know one of the three Persons is to also know the other two. The Church, after a period of uncertainty, ratified the confession of one God present in three divine Persons.
Gerald Bray raises his voice in favor of the recovery of systematic theology as the basic core of our study and reflection as a church; at the same time, he calls for the elaboration of a new confession that, while remaining faithful to the content of historical orthodoxy, is capable of providing creative answers to the challenges posed by contemporary plural society and to the needs of our time.