Irenaeus on the Trinity

Author(s)

    • Lashier, Jackson

Bibliographic Information

Irenaeus on the Trinity

by Jackson Lashier

(Supplements to Vigiliae Christianae, v. 127)

Brill, c2014

  • : hardback

Available at  / 2 libraries

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Note

Bibliography: p. [229]-239

Includes indexes

Description and Table of Contents

Description

In Irenaeus on the Trinity, Jackson Lashier provides a fresh reading of Irenaeus' understanding of God, in dialogue with his opponents and sources, which reveals a more developed Trinitarian theology than traditionally thought. Key Trinitarian themes that emerge are the Fatherhood of God, the mutual indwelling relations of Father, Son, and Spirit, and the cooperative divine work of all three in the economy. The study finds Irenaeus' thought to depart in these areas from standard second century trajectories--Apologists and Gnostics--moving Trinitarian theology in the direction of more developed Trinitarian thought of later centuries. This monograph offers not only a better understanding of Irenaeus' thought, but also a fuller picture of the development of Trinitarian thought in early Christianity.

Table of Contents

Introduction 1. The Dissimilar Contexts of Irenaeus and the Apologists 2. God the Father 3. The Logos of God 4. The Sophia of God 5. God, Logos, Sophia Conclusion Bibliography

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