In his commentary on the Song of Songs, Gregory of Nyssa describes a three-step progression of the soul to God, an ascent which ends in the darkness of God's ineffability. Though some of Gregory's most prominent interpreters understand Moses' ascent into the darkness to be the definitive encounter with God in De vita Moysis as well, it is here argued that in De vita Moysis Gregory of Nyssa makes the culminating moment, not the apophatic experience of the darkness, but the encounter with the celestial tabernacle, Christ. Gregory thereby suggests that the mystical ascent to God ends in the encounter of God as both unknowable and known, transcendent but also incarnate
The Church Fathers hold by and large that God created the world from nothing, by an act of will, at ...
Gregory of Nyssa is famous for defending both the doctrine of epektasis, the continual ascent of the...
“Christianity is a μίμησις of the divine nature.” This definition of what it means to be a Christian...
In his commentary on the Song of Songs, Gregory of Nyssa describes a three-step progression of the s...
Summary: The diploma thesis is called The Darkness of the God acording to Gregory of Nyssa. The aim ...
The problem of how one knows God is central to the theological endeavor. This paper seeks to explore...
Abstract. The “race” to virtue is important in Gregory of Nyssa’s spiritual theology. In this articl...
Two fundamental principles for Gregory of Nyssa engage the complexities of theology in relation to a...
In this chapter I argue that we should take seriously the numerous vivid images of material begettin...
The “Ladder of Divine Ascent” is an ascetical treatise written by John of the Ladder (also called Sc...
Greek monastic spirituality owes much to Evagrios Pontikos (d. 399), despite his implication in the ...
Interpretation of the Life of Moses according to Gregory of Nyssa and Its Inspiration by the Thought...
On the basis of Gregory of Nyssa’s Epiphany sermon In Diem Luminum of 6th January 383, the systemati...
Gregory of Nyssa presents the conception of human deification in an extraordinarily clear and concio...
The aim of this work is to introduce Gregory of Nyssa's doctrine of man as the image of God, based e...
The Church Fathers hold by and large that God created the world from nothing, by an act of will, at ...
Gregory of Nyssa is famous for defending both the doctrine of epektasis, the continual ascent of the...
“Christianity is a μίμησις of the divine nature.” This definition of what it means to be a Christian...
In his commentary on the Song of Songs, Gregory of Nyssa describes a three-step progression of the s...
Summary: The diploma thesis is called The Darkness of the God acording to Gregory of Nyssa. The aim ...
The problem of how one knows God is central to the theological endeavor. This paper seeks to explore...
Abstract. The “race” to virtue is important in Gregory of Nyssa’s spiritual theology. In this articl...
Two fundamental principles for Gregory of Nyssa engage the complexities of theology in relation to a...
In this chapter I argue that we should take seriously the numerous vivid images of material begettin...
The “Ladder of Divine Ascent” is an ascetical treatise written by John of the Ladder (also called Sc...
Greek monastic spirituality owes much to Evagrios Pontikos (d. 399), despite his implication in the ...
Interpretation of the Life of Moses according to Gregory of Nyssa and Its Inspiration by the Thought...
On the basis of Gregory of Nyssa’s Epiphany sermon In Diem Luminum of 6th January 383, the systemati...
Gregory of Nyssa presents the conception of human deification in an extraordinarily clear and concio...
The aim of this work is to introduce Gregory of Nyssa's doctrine of man as the image of God, based e...
The Church Fathers hold by and large that God created the world from nothing, by an act of will, at ...
Gregory of Nyssa is famous for defending both the doctrine of epektasis, the continual ascent of the...
“Christianity is a μίμησις of the divine nature.” This definition of what it means to be a Christian...