Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 7-10 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
The thought of Gregory of Nyssa, the youngest of the fourth-cenrtury 'Cappadocian' Fathers, is currently at the centre of a number of important theological debates. This collection of specially commissioned essays calls the long-accepted interpretation of Gregory's trinitarianism into radical question. Gregory of Nyssa, the youngest of the fourth-century 'Cappadocian' Fathers, is currently at the centre of a number of important theological debates. Calls the long-accepted interpretation of Gregory's trinitarianism into radical question. Urges a reading of his 'pedagogy of desire' that will cause a major reconsideration of his methods of trinitarian exposition.
Sarah Coakley is the Mallinckrodt Professor at Harvard Divinity School.
1 Introduction—Gender, Trinitarian Analogies, and the Pedagogy of The Song 1Sarah Coakley2 On Not Three People: The Fundamental Themes of Gregory of Nyssa’s Trinitarian Theology as Seen in To Ablabius: On Not Three Gods 15Lewis Ayres3 Divine Unity and the Divided Self: Gregory of Nyssa’s Trinitarian Theology in its Psychological Context 45Michel René Barnes4 Divine Transcendence and Human Transformation: Gregory of Nyssa’s Anti-Apollinarian Christology 67Brian E. Daley, S.J.5 Under Solomon’s Tutelage: The Education of Desire in the Homilies on the Song of Songs 77Martin Laird6 “Person” versus “Individual”, and Other Modern Misreadings of Gregory of Nyssa 97Lucian Turcescu7 The Mirror of the Infinite: Gregory of Nyssa on the Vestigia Trinitatis 111David Bentley HartIndex 133