Peter W. Martens is visiting assistant professor of theology at Yale Divinity School.

"The title of this festschrift for Brian E. Daley, S.J., Catherine F. Huisking Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame, stems from Origen's reflections on the union of Jesus' soul 'with God's Word and Wisdom'. . . These essays offer a fitting tribute to Daley, whose important work in Christology, among other areas of early Christian studies, is well known." —The Catholic Biblical Quarterly"The title derives from an exegetical conceit of Origen: Christ's soul is his shadow in imitation of which his disciples walk. The contributors are Basil Studer, Rowan Williams, and eleven others, some of whom are scarcely less well known and respected. All the essays are compact; all responding to issues, some broader than others; none being unworthy of the occasion." —The Journal of the Ecclesiastical History"Here is a good collection of essays, which should please its distinguished dedicatee. The notion of 'shadow' is based on a Christological whimsy of Origen. The introduction is a short and merited tribute to Brian Daley by Martens himself; this is supported by a bibliography of his books and articles. . . " —Journal of Theological Studies"Brian Daley belongs in the front rank of patristic scholars in the United States. It is fitting, therefore, that he be honored with this collection of essays, centering on his long-standing central concern with Christology. These essays nuance the Christological thought of key documents and figures from the second to the seventh century. They deal with not just the ontological nature of Christ but also general aspects of the faith in Christ as connected with other Christian doctrines. The distinguished list of contributors testifies to the influence of and esteem for Brian Daley. The volume is a worthy tribute to a premier patristic scholar." —Everett Ferguson, Abilene Christian University"Jesus' question to his disciples, 'Who do you say I am?' is the starting point of all Christian theology. In this splendid volume, more than a dozen distinguished scholars encounter that question again, in many and varied ways. Together, they provide fresh insights on the person of Jesus Christ as they reflect on the thought of the Fathers of the Church from contemporary perspectives." —Joseph T. Lienhard, S.J., Fordham University"The essays in this volume all address in differing ways themes that arise out of the classical Christological tradition of the early Church. For a collection of essays the material is unusually well focused and the volume will make a fresh contribution to the current state of patristic scholarship on early Christian thinking about the person and work of Christ." —Robert Louis Wilken, William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor of the History of Christianity, University of Virginia"The rich diversity and wealth of information found in these essays offers an admirable reflection of the wide-ranging and depth of scholarship that has long been associated with Brian Daley's work. Considering the scope of participants in this collection; from accomplished peers to recent Ph.D. graduates, the book bears witness to the degree Fr. Daley has influenced and shaped generations of scholars. As such, this collection succeeds in honoring a man of faith who is certainly worthy of such an honor." —Daniel H. Williams, Baylor University

Peter W. Martens is visiting assistant professor of theology at Yale Divinity School.

"The title of this festschrift for Brian E. Daley, S.J., Catherine F. Huisking Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame, stems from Origen's reflections on the union of Jesus' soul 'with God's Word and Wisdom'. . . These essays offer a fitting tribute to Daley, whose important work in Christology, among other areas of early Christian studies, is well known." —The Catholic Biblical Quarterly"The title derives from an exegetical conceit of Origen: Christ's soul is his shadow in imitation of which his disciples walk. The contributors are Basil Studer, Rowan Williams, and eleven others, some of whom are scarcely less well known and respected. All the essays are compact; all responding to issues, some broader than others; none being unworthy of the occasion." —The Journal of the Ecclesiastical History"Here is a good collection of essays, which should please its distinguished dedicatee. The notion of 'shadow' is based on a Christological whimsy of Origen. The introduction is a short and merited tribute to Brian Daley by Martens himself; this is supported by a bibliography of his books and articles. . . " —Journal of Theological Studies"Brian Daley belongs in the front rank of patristic scholars in the United States. It is fitting, therefore, that he be honored with this collection of essays, centering on his long-standing central concern with Christology. These essays nuance the Christological thought of key documents and figures from the second to the seventh century. They deal with not just the ontological nature of Christ but also general aspects of the faith in Christ as connected with other Christian doctrines. The distinguished list of contributors testifies to the influence of and esteem for Brian Daley. The volume is a worthy tribute to a premier patristic scholar." —Everett Ferguson, Abilene Christian University"Jesus' question to his disciples, 'Who do you say I am?' is the starting point of all Christian theology. In this splendid volume, more than a dozen distinguished scholars encounter that question again, in many and varied ways. Together, they provide fresh insights on the person of Jesus Christ as they reflect on the thought of the Fathers of the Church from contemporary perspectives." —Joseph T. Lienhard, S.J., Fordham University"The essays in this volume all address in differing ways themes that arise out of the classical Christological tradition of the early Church. For a collection of essays the material is unusually well focused and the volume will make a fresh contribution to the current state of patristic scholarship on early Christian thinking about the person and work of Christ." —Robert Louis Wilken, William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor of the History of Christianity, University of Virginia"The rich diversity and wealth of information found in these essays offers an admirable reflection of the wide-ranging and depth of scholarship that has long been associated with Brian Daley's work. Considering the scope of participants in this collection; from accomplished peers to recent Ph.D. graduates, the book bears witness to the degree Fr. Daley has influenced and shaped generations of scholars. As such, this collection succeeds in honoring a man of faith who is certainly worthy of such an honor." —Daniel H. Williams, Baylor University

Peter W. Martens is visiting assistant professor of theology at Yale Divinity School.

"The title of this festschrift for Brian E. Daley, S.J., Catherine F. Huisking Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame, stems from Origen's reflections on the union of Jesus' soul 'with God's Word and Wisdom'. . . These essays offer a fitting tribute to Daley, whose important work in Christology, among other areas of early Christian studies, is well known." —The Catholic Biblical Quarterly"The title derives from an exegetical conceit of Origen: Christ's soul is his shadow in imitation of which his disciples walk. The contributors are Basil Studer, Rowan Williams, and eleven others, some of whom are scarcely less well known and respected. All the essays are compact; all responding to issues, some broader than others; none being unworthy of the occasion." —The Journal of the Ecclesiastical History"Here is a good collection of essays, which should please its distinguished dedicatee. The notion of 'shadow' is based on a Christological whimsy of Origen. The introduction is a short and merited tribute to Brian Daley by Martens himself; this is supported by a bibliography of his books and articles. . . " —Journal of Theological Studies"Brian Daley belongs in the front rank of patristic scholars in the United States. It is fitting, therefore, that he be honored with this collection of essays, centering on his long-standing central concern with Christology. These essays nuance the Christological thought of key documents and figures from the second to the seventh century. They deal with not just the ontological nature of Christ but also general aspects of the faith in Christ as connected with other Christian doctrines. The distinguished list of contributors testifies to the influence of and esteem for Brian Daley. The volume is a worthy tribute to a premier patristic scholar." —Everett Ferguson, Abilene Christian University"Jesus' question to his disciples, 'Who do you say I am?' is the starting point of all Christian theology. In this splendid volume, more than a dozen distinguished scholars encounter that question again, in many and varied ways. Together, they provide fresh insights on the person of Jesus Christ as they reflect on the thought of the Fathers of the Church from contemporary perspectives." —Joseph T. Lienhard, S.J., Fordham University"The essays in this volume all address in differing ways themes that arise out of the classical Christological tradition of the early Church. For a collection of essays the material is unusually well focused and the volume will make a fresh contribution to the current state of patristic scholarship on early Christian thinking about the person and work of Christ." —Robert Louis Wilken, William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor of the History of Christianity, University of Virginia"The rich diversity and wealth of information found in these essays offers an admirable reflection of the wide-ranging and depth of scholarship that has long been associated with Brian Daley's work. Considering the scope of participants in this collection; from accomplished peers to recent Ph.D. graduates, the book bears witness to the degree Fr. Daley has influenced and shaped generations of scholars. As such, this collection succeeds in honoring a man of faith who is certainly worthy of such an honor." —Daniel H. Williams, Baylor University