Being and Advent
by Peter J. LeithartThe New Testament shows a God who not only “is” but also “comes.” Continue Reading »
The New Testament shows a God who not only “is” but also “comes.” Continue Reading »
The doctrine of the Trinity offends our aspiration to purity. God reveals Himself as “impure.” Continue Reading »
In the preparatory period before Vatican II, when St. John XXIII asked all the bishops of the world to send in memoranda on the subjects most important for the Council to address, Bishop Karol Wojtyla of Krakow suggested organizing all the materials of the Council around two central topics: person and communio. Behind his logic lay contemplation of the Trinity. Continue Reading »
How can we say “God the Son becomes incarnate” and “God’s works are inseparable”? Continue Reading »
Debates about “social Trinitarianism” are hardly new. Continue Reading »
Early Trinitarian theology did not leave the idea of divine simplicity untouched. Continue Reading »
Is the doctrine of the Trinity an ontology? Continue Reading »
A Wesleyan contribution to Trinitarian theology. Continue Reading »
The Father is One with the Son by giving Him glory. And Jesus’ disciples are called to be one in the same way. Continue Reading »
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