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Communion and Otherness Further Studies in Personhood and the Church

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ISBN-10: 0567031489

ISBN-13: 9780567031488

Edition: 2006

Authors: John D. Zizioulas, Paul McPartlan, Paul McPartlan

List price: $94.95
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Book details

List price: $94.95
Copyright year: 2006
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic & Professional
Publication date: 1/1/2007
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 330
Size: 6.14" wide x 9.21" long x 0.69" tall
Weight: 0.990
Language: English

Robert Sinnerbrink is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Macquarie University, Australia. He is the author of Understanding Hegelianism (Acumen, 2007), co-editor of Critique Today (Brill, 2006), and has published articles on Lynch, Malick, and von Trier in journals including Film-Philosophy, Projections: The Journal of Movies and Mind, and Screening the Past.John D. Zizioulas, Metropolitan of Pergamon, was previously Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Glasgow and Visiting Professor at King's College, London. He is the author of Communion and Otherness (2006), and has been a major Orthodox contributor to modern ecumenical discussion.

Foreword<
Preface
Introduction: Communion and Otherness
On Being Other: Towards an Ontology of Otherness
Introduction
Otherness and the Being of Creation
The Gulf between Uncreated and Created Being
Bridging the Gulf of Otherness
Otherness and the Being of God
Otherness and the Being of Christ
Otherness and the Being of the Church
Otherness and the Human Being
Otherness as Constitutive of the Human Being
Otherness as the Tragedy of the Human Being
Otherness and the Self
Otherness and Nature
Otherness and the 'New Being'
Otherness and the Logos of Nature
Otherness and Uniqueness
Otherness and Eros
Otherness and Ecclesial Existence
Otherness and the Ascetic Ethos
Otherness and the Eucharistic Ethos
On Being a Person: Towards an Ontology of Personhood
The Personal Question as an Ontological Question
Presuppositions for an Ontology of Personhood
Conclusions for an Ontology of Personhood
The Father As Cause: Personhood Generating Otherness
The Patristic Background
The Early Creeds
The Cappadocians
In Defence of the Cappadocians
Being and Personhood
Causality and Communion
Causality and the Ultimate Reality in God
Causality and Ordering
Consequences for Anthropology
Consequences for Ecclesiology
Consequences for Monotheism
The Trinity and Personhood: Appreciating the Cappadocian Contribution
Introduction
The Historical Context
Sabellianism
Eunomianism
The Philosophical Implications
The Anthropological Consequences
Conclusion
Person and Individual - a 'Misreading' of the Cappadocians?
Pneumatology and the Importance of the Person: A Commentary on the Second Ecumenical Council
Introduction
From Nicaea to Constantinople: The Crucial Issues and the New Theological Ideas
The Establishment of the Dialectic between 'Created' and 'Uncreated'
The Questioning of the Substantialist Language and the Emergence of the Notion of Person
The Emergence of Doxological Theology and the Contrast between 'Theologia' and 'Oikonomia'
Important Points of the Pneumatology of the Second Ecumenical Council
The Holy Spirit Is God
The Holy Spirit Proceeds from the Father
From Constantinople to Today
Conclusion
Human Capacity and Human Incapacity: A Theological Exploration of Personhood
Introduction
The Substantialist Approach
Personhood as Ekstasis and Hypostasis of Being
Personhood in the Light of Christology and Pneumatology
Conclusion
'Created' and 'Uncreated': The Existential Significance of Chalcedonian Christology
The Appearance of the Created-Uncreated Dialectic
The Existential Significance of the Created-Uncreated Dialectic
Transforming the Created-Uncreated Dialectic by Christology
Some Problems for Further Discussion
The Meaning of Death
The Question of the Immortality of the Soul
The Salvation of the World by Christ
A Dialogue with Philip Sherrard
The Letter of Dr Sherrard
The Response of Dr Zizioulas
The Meaning of Nothingness
God as Creator by Necessity
Misunderstandings of the Concept of 'Nature'
The Theme of the Immortality of the Soul
Epilogue to the Discussion
The Church As the 'Mystical' Body of Christ: Towards an Ecclesial Mysticism
Introduction
The 'Body of Christ'as a 'Mystical' Notion
Eucharistic Mysticism
Prophetic or Word Mysticism
Ministerial Mysticism
Ascetic or Monastic Mysticism
Conclusions
List of Sources
Index of Names