
Augustine and Nicene Theology
Essays on Augustine and the Latin Argument for Nicaea
- 344 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Augustine and Nicene Theology
Essays on Augustine and the Latin Argument for Nicaea
About this book
This book draws together a collection of thirteen published and unpublished articles which together constitute a new reading of the character and development of Latin Trinitarian theology in the fourth and fifth centuries. The focus of the essays is on Augustine of Hippo (354-430 CE), but Augustine is treated here as an inheritor of earlier Latin tradition. Many of the figures of that tradition here receive a new interpretation--particularly Marius Victorinus. Augustine himself is explored from many angles; at every turn the developments in his theology are shown to be a response to the anti-Nicene theologies of the period.The beginning of the book discusses the manner in which modern "systematic" theology has engaged Augustine only through a simplified version of late-nineteenth-century categories. In conclusion, the broader question of how far modern theology can actually engage Patristic theology is explored at length.
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Information
Table of contents
- Title Page
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Augustine in Contemporary Trinitarian Theology
- Chapter 2: De Régnon Reconsidered
- Chapter 3: Early Latin Trinitarian Theology
- Chapter 4: The Forms of Latin Theology
- Chapter 5: Other Latin Nicenes
- Chapter 6: Marius Victorinus
- Chapter 7: Rereading Augustine’s Trinitarian Theology
- Chapter 8: Exegesis and Polemic in De Trinitate I
- Chapter 9: The Arians of Book V and the Genre of De Trinitate
- Chapter 10: The Visible Christ and the Invisible Trinity
- Chapter 11: De Trinitate VI and VII
- Chapter 12: Augustine’s Last Pneumatology
- Chapter 13: Ebion at the Barricades
- Bibliography