“One God Father Almighty” is among the most basic Christian confessions. In this article, John Behr argues that the precise order of these four words is not random. In his works, Origen reflects on the scriptural titles for God and Christ, and concludes that “Almighty” does not precede the title “Father,” since the Father is Almighty through the Son, in whom all things were made. Building on Origen's scriptural exegesis, Gregory of Nyssa interprets the word “God” as designating specifically the Father, whereas the Son and the Spirit receive their (eternal) identity only in relation to “God the Father.” For Origen, Jesus is the Son of God, rather than God the Son. The one “God over all” is the Father, made known through the Son and the Spiri...
The study shows the fact that The One who was named „Immanuel”, meaning „God with us”, n...
This article explores Origen’s approach to interpreting John’s Gospel as can be seen in the introduc...
Reviewed Book: Widdicombe, Peter. The fatherhood of God from Origen to Athanasius. Oxford: Clarendon...
“Son of God” is an important title of Jesus for Christians. Throughout the history of Christianity, ...
Popular discussions over Jesus as the Son of God are mostly predetermined by the Creed or by a ”Chri...
This article is not available through ChesterRep. It can be accessed at http://etext.lib.virginia.ed...
Origen is the first Christian who proposed a systematically trinitarian theology of love. This has l...
This article aims to provide the reader with a short introduction on, and overview of the movement c...
The doctrine of the Father’s begetting the Son in his divine nature, despite its credal affirmation,...
Christianity professes that there is one God but three persons: the Father, the Son and the Holy Spi...
The first chapter discusses Origen's conception of the way in which the Word of God fulfils the Fat...
Delving into the biblical aesthetic properly begins with a conception of God. The primary source for...
English Annotation (The work abstract) 5 key words: The Father, The Son, The Holy Spirit, The Holy T...
The article aims to examine and compare the evangelic title of Jesus the Way (John 14:6) in two Chri...
Who is the Son of God? Jesus Christ is the obvious central figure in the New Testament, which consis...
The study shows the fact that The One who was named „Immanuel”, meaning „God with us”, n...
This article explores Origen’s approach to interpreting John’s Gospel as can be seen in the introduc...
Reviewed Book: Widdicombe, Peter. The fatherhood of God from Origen to Athanasius. Oxford: Clarendon...
“Son of God” is an important title of Jesus for Christians. Throughout the history of Christianity, ...
Popular discussions over Jesus as the Son of God are mostly predetermined by the Creed or by a ”Chri...
This article is not available through ChesterRep. It can be accessed at http://etext.lib.virginia.ed...
Origen is the first Christian who proposed a systematically trinitarian theology of love. This has l...
This article aims to provide the reader with a short introduction on, and overview of the movement c...
The doctrine of the Father’s begetting the Son in his divine nature, despite its credal affirmation,...
Christianity professes that there is one God but three persons: the Father, the Son and the Holy Spi...
The first chapter discusses Origen's conception of the way in which the Word of God fulfils the Fat...
Delving into the biblical aesthetic properly begins with a conception of God. The primary source for...
English Annotation (The work abstract) 5 key words: The Father, The Son, The Holy Spirit, The Holy T...
The article aims to examine and compare the evangelic title of Jesus the Way (John 14:6) in two Chri...
Who is the Son of God? Jesus Christ is the obvious central figure in the New Testament, which consis...
The study shows the fact that The One who was named „Immanuel”, meaning „God with us”, n...
This article explores Origen’s approach to interpreting John’s Gospel as can be seen in the introduc...
Reviewed Book: Widdicombe, Peter. The fatherhood of God from Origen to Athanasius. Oxford: Clarendon...