Oxford: Oxford University Press. β 2006. β 336 p. β ISBN-10: 0199288089; ISBN-13: 978-0199288083.<div class="bb-sep"></div>Can humans know God? Can created beings approach the Uncreated? The concept of God and questions about our ability to know him are central to this book. Eastern Orthodox theolog
Clement of Alexandria and the Beginnings of Christian Apophaticism (Oxford Early Christian Studies)
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Casey's survey reveals not only his adept insights into Clement's thought but also the great breadth of his knowledge of the Greek philosophers and the early Jewish and Christian theologians in the Roman Empire.
<p>Caseyβs survey reveals not only his adept insights into Clementβs thought but also the great breadth of his knowledge of the Greek philosophers and the early Jewish and Christian theologians in the Roman Empire.</p>
The De Doctrina Christiana ("On Christian Teaching") is one of Augustine's most important works on the classical tradition. Undertaken at the same time as the Confessions, it sheds light on the development of Augustine's thought, especially in the areas of ethics, hermeneutics, and sign-theory. This
<span>Origen of Alexandria and the Theology of the Holy Spirit</span><span> offers a comprehensive account of Origen's pneumatology. In examining the Holy Spirit's identity and activity in Origen's writings, this study reads Origen in his context and surveys his entire corpus. It shows that Origen g