Unknown God, Known in His Activities
Incomprehensibility of God during the Trinitarian Controversy of the 4th Century
Series: European Studies in Theology, Philosophy and History of Religions; 18;
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Product details:
- Edition number NED, New edition
- Publisher Peter Lang
- Date of Publication 1 January 2018
- ISBN 9783631757369
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages254 pages
- Size 216x152x20 mm
- Weight 402 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
This book deals with the 4th-century Trinitarian controversy, which had a profound impact on negative theology. Eunomius claimed that we can know both the substance (ousia) and activities (energeiai) of God, whereas Cappadocians demonstrated the incomprehensibility of God's essence, and the possibility of knowing his external activities.
MoreLong description:
What can man know about God? This question became one of the main problems during the 4th-century Trinitarian controversy, which is the focus of this book. Especially during the second phase of the conflict, the claims of Anomean Eunomius caused an emphatic response of Orthodox writers, mainly Basil of Caesarea and Gregory of Nyssa. Eunomius formulated two ways of theology to show that we can know both the substance (ousia) and activities (energeiai) of God. The Orthodox Fathers demonstrated that we can know only the external activities of God, while the essence is entirely incomprehensible. Therefore the 4th-century discussion on whether the Father and the Son are of the same substance was the turning point in the development of negative theology and shaping the Christian conception of God.
MoreTable of Contents:
Christian negative theology - Incomprehensibility of God - Trinitarian controversy of the 4th century - Substance (ousia) of God - Activity (energeia) of God - Arius - Aetius - Eunomius - Athanasius - Marius Victorinus - Basil the Great - Gregory of Nyssa - Gregory of Nazianzus - John Chrysostom
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