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Gregory of Nyssa (c.330-395) made important contributions to both theological thought and the understanding of the spiritual life. He was especially significant in adapting the thought of Origen to fourth century orthodoxy. The early treatise on the inscriptions of the Psalms shows the early stages of the development of Gregory's thought.This book presents the first translation of the treatise in a modern language. The annotations show Gregory's indebtedness to the thought of classical antiquity as well as to the Bible. The Introduction sets forth the structure of Gregory's treatise, and places it in the context of earlier Christian commentaries on the Psalms. It shows how his hermeneutical approach was influenced by both Iamblichus the Neo-Platonist and Origen. Finally, Dr Heine compares Gregory's understanding of the stages of the spiritual life in the treatise with that in his later and more widely known writings on the life of Moses and the Song of Songs.
Handsomely produced and useful volume...Professor Heine has performed a useful service in makingmore readily available, for the first time in English, the contents of one of Gregory's less well known writings.
James W. Barker, USA) Barker, James W. (Associate Professor of New Testament, Associate Professor of New Testament, Western Kentucky University, James W Barker
Gregory D. Wiebe, Canadian Mennonite University) Wiebe, Gregory D. (Academic Administrator and Adjunct Professor, Academic Administrator and Adjunct Professor, Gregory D Wiebe
Hugo Méndez, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) Mendez, Hugo (Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies
H. Clifton Ward, Georgia) Ward, H. Clifton (Visiting Assistant Professor of Theological Studies, Visiting Assistant Professor of Theological Studies, Covenant College, H Clifton Ward
Volker L. Menze, Central European University) Menze, Volker L. (Associate Professor for Late Antique History, Associate Professor for Late Antique History, Volker L Menze