The One and the Three : Nature, Person and Triadic Monarchy in the Greek and Irish Patristic Tradition.
The One and the Three explores parallels between Byzantine and early Irish monastic traditions, finding in both a markedly trinitarian theology founded on God's contemplation and ascetic experience. Chrysostom Koutloumousianos refutes modern theological theses that affect ecclesiology, and cont...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Havertown, United States :
James Clarke & Co,
2015.
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Edición: | 1. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front cover; Half title; Title page; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Prologue; Abbreviations; Part I. Approaching the Trinitarian Monad; One: The Quest for a Personalistic Ontology; 1: Transcending the tragedy; 2: The monarchy of the Father; 3: Drawing implications for the many; Two: Monarchy and Trinity in the Greek and Irish Fathers; 1: The 'middle point'; 2: The unfathomable mode of existence; 3: The semantic value of 'monarchy' in trinitarian theology; i: Aition and the source of unity; ii: Subordination or a wonderful plot; iii: Godhead: the Father's prerogative?
- Iv: Perichoresis and essential unityThree: Person and Grace; 1: Chasing Ekstasis; 2: Deification and Personhood; Part II. Subjectivity and Catholicity: The Monastic Paradigm; One: The Individual and the Community; 1: The way home; 2: The trinitarian aspect; 3: The image of the body; 4: The monastic model; 5: Different notes: the One and the many; 6: Reaching the unity of the Monad; i: From obedience to discretion; ii: Spiritual paternity; iii: Introversion and Nepsis; iv: Love and sympathy; v: Unpossessiveness; vi: Liturgy versus asceticism?; vii: Triadic and monadic in virtue.
- 7: The locus of unity: a Person?Two: Institution and Charisma; 1: Identification and distinction; 2: Essential realities and institutionalism; 3: Charisma in monasticism; 4: Holiness and sacramental efficacy; 5: The vicarius Christi and the people; 6: Meanings of order; 7: Image and mimesis; 8: Amazing grace; 9: Hierarchy and divine energy; 10: Ideals and accidents; Concluding Remarks; Last Prologue; Notes; Bibliography; Back cover.