We describe a superconducting phase that arises due to a pairing insta
bility of the half-metallic antiferromagnetic (HM AFM) normal state. T
his single-spin superconducting (SSS) phase contains broken time-rever
sal symmetry in addition to broken gauge symmetry, the former due to t
he underlying magnetic order in the normal state. A classification of
normal-state symmetries leads to the conclusion that the HM AFM normal
phase whose point group contains the inversion operator contains the
least symmetry possible which still allows for a zero momentum pairing
instability. The Ginzburg-Landau free energy for the superconducting
order parameter is constructed consistent with the symmetry of the nor
mal phase, electromagnetic gauge invariance and the crystallographic p
oint-group symmetry including inversion. For cubic, hexagonal, and tet
ragonal point groups, the possible symmetries of the superconducting p
hase are classified, and the free energy is used to construct a genera
lized phase diagram. We identify the leading candidate out of the poss
ible SSS phases for each point group. The symmetry of the superconduct
ing phase is used to determine the cases where the gap function has ge
neric zeros (point or line nodes) on the Fermi surface. Such nodes alw
ays occur, hence thermodynamic properties will have power-law behavior
at low temperature.