Retrieving Nicaea – The Development and Meaning of Trinitarian Doctrine

Khaled Anatolios (PhD, Boston College) is professor of theology at the University of Notre Dame. He previously taught in the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry. He is the author of Athanasius: The Coherence of His Thought and the Athanasius volume in Routledge's Early Church Fathers series. Anatolios was named a Henry Luce III Fellow in Theology for 2011-2012. He is also on the steering committee of the Boston Colloquy in Historical Theology and on the board of directors of the Pappas Patristic Institute at Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology.

• Introduction: Development as Meaning in Trinitarian Doctrine1. Fourth-Century Trinitarian Theology: History and InterpretationBefore NicaeaThe Early Stages of ControversyCrisis and ResolutionCategories and Interpretation2. Development of Trinitarian Doctrine: A Model and Its ApplicationCommon Experience at the Threshold of NicaeaTrinitarian Theologians of Unity of WillTrinitarian Theologians of Unity of Being3. Athanasius: The Crucified Lord and Trinitarian DeificationThe Divinity of the Crucified and the Christian Story of SalvationConstructing a Trinitarian HermeneuticsNicaea and the Dialectic of Scripture and DoctrineTheology of the Holy SpiritChristian Life in the Trinity4. Gregory of Nyssa: The Infinite Perfection of Trinitarian LifeThe Doctrine of Against EunomiusA Trinitarian Systematic Theology of the Catechetical OrationTheology of the Holy SpiritDefining the Trinity? Three Hypostaseis, One OusiaChristian Life in the Trinity5. Augustine's De Trinitate: Trinitarian Contemplation as Christological QuestAugustine's Trinitarian EpistemologyScriptural Exposition of God as TrinityThe Trinitarian Image in HumanityHuman Certainty and Seeing the TrinityConclusion: Retrieving the Systematic Scope of Nicene TheologyIndexes