They charged that the Christian West’s almost exclusive focus on Christology might even amount to a “Christomonism.”Thus, in the late 1970s, Congar wrote his important three-volume study of the theology of the Holy Spirit: I Believe in the Holy Spirit. Here, Congar laid the foundation for an integrated and balanced approach whereby justice is done to “the two hands of God” in the Trinity’s one salvific plan. It is noteworthy that the longest of the three sections is devoted to “The Holy Spirit and the Church in the Liturgy” (nos. Communion with the Holy Trinity and fraternal communion are inseparably the fruit of the Holy Spirit in the liturgy” (CCC 1108). The “two hands” of God work our deification, synchronizing and aligning us with the very rhythms of Trinitarian life.