Henry of Ghent

• PrefaceIntroductionI-Henry and the Tradition of Trinitarian TheologyII-Henry on Theology and PhilosophyIII-The Trinity and Henry's ThoughtChapter 1: The Trinity in Itself1A-Henry's Basic Approach to the Trinity1B-The Trinity as Activity1C-The Emanation According to Intellect: The Father and the Son1D-The Mode of Spiration1E-The Will as a Natural Principle1F-The Order of Nature1G-Henry's Latin View of Active Spiration1H-The Spirating Force1I-The Person of the Holy Spirit1J-The Trinity as Emanated by Intellect and WillChapter 2: The Trinity and Creation2A-The Trinity's Notional Necessity2B-Emanation and Creation: Henry vs. some philosophers and theologians2C-The Role of Intellect in Free CreationChapter 3: The Trinity and Metaphysical Categories3A-Persona as Suppositum3B-Intentionality, Analogy, and Supposition of Persona3C-The Meaning of Property3D-Relation in God and Creatures3E-Relations and Reality3F-Res as Relational3G-Reality in Henry's SystemConclusionI-RecapitulationII-The Creature as Symbol of the TrinityIII-Existence and EssenceIV-Henry's Approach and SynthesisAppendix: Critical Edition of Summa, art. LV, q. VISelected BibliographyIndices

With his detailed and lucid study, Flores succeeds not only in making this vast arena of Henry's thinking available to other scholars but also in showing by dint of persistent probing just how comprehensive, complicated, and, in the end, fascinating was all that Henry had to say about Trinity.Speculum, 2010 volume 85/3, Steven P. Marrone, Tufts University