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Author's Preface | |
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Preface to Second Edition | |
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Translator's Preface | |
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Abbreviations | |
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Introduction | |
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The Birth of Christology | |
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Biblical Starting-Points for Patristic Christology | |
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The Present Situation | |
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New Testament Outlines | |
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The christology of the primitive community | |
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The synoptists | |
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Pauline christology | |
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Pauline christological formulas | |
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The 'Word made flesh' | |
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First Growth: the Christology of the Second Century | |
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Christological Variants | |
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An archaic heritage: Christ and Jewish-Christian theology | |
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A popular picture of Christ | |
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Myth, legend and belief: the popular theology of the mysteries of the life of Jesus | |
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Solvere Christum (1 John 4. 3): on the christological heresies of the second century | |
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Martyrdom and apology | |
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The Testimony of Pastors and Teachers of the Church from Clement of Rome to Irenaeus | |
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Clement of Rome | |
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Ignatius of Antioch | |
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Justin, philosopher and martyr | |
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Melito of Sardis | |
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Irenaeus of Lyons | |
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Conclusion | |
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From Hippolytus to Origen: the Foundation of Christology as Speculative Theology and the Emergences of Hellenism | |
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The Logos Doctrine of the Apologists | |
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Hippolytus | |
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Tertullian | |
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Tertullian's christology in its historical context | |
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Sermo in carne | |
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Novatian | |
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The Alexandrians | |
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Clement of Alexandria | |
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Origen | |
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Conclusion | |
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The First Theological Interpretations of the Person of Christ: From Origen to Ephesus (431) | |
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Introduction: Towards Fourth-Century Christology | |
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The interpretation of the incarnation | |
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The 'One God' and His 'Logos', the 'Logos' and His 'Flesh', the 'Logos-Sarx' Christology | |
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Theological Twilight | |
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Eusebius of Caesarea | |
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The Logos doctrine of Eusebius before Nicaea | |
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The incarnate Logos | |
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The historical influence of Eusebius | |
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Sapiens Religio--Religiosa Sapientia: On the Christology of Lactantius | |
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The historical and intellectual background | |
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The one God and his Son | |
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Lactantius and spirit christology | |
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Lactantius as a binitarian | |
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Lactantius as a subordinationist | |
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The second birth of the Son of God | |
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Asterius the Sophist | |
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Aphrahat the Persian Sage | |
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Arius and Arianism | |
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The Father and his Logos | |
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Gregory Thaumaturgus and Arius | |
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The 'Logos' and his 'Flesh' | |
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The Importance of Christology in the Arian System | |
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The Council of Nicaea (325) and its Interpretation of the Baptismal Kerygma | |
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Nicaea and the Rise of the Imperial Church | |
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The Fides Nicaena | |
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Nicaea and the understanding of the incarnation | |
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From the Nicene Son and Logos to a Doctrine of the Incarnation | |
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Marcellus of Ancyra | |
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Eustathius of Antioch | |
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The older tradition | |
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Eustathius as opponent of the 'Logos-sarx' framework | |
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Between Arianism and Apollinarianism | |
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Introduction | |
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Eusebius of Emesa | |
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Athanasius | |
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The problem | |
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The activity of the Logos in Christ's humanity | |
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The death of Christ as a separation of the Logos | |
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The body as an instrument | |
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The Tomus ad Antiochenos of 362 | |
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Athanasius' christological formula | |
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Apollinarianism | |
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The 'Heavenly Man' | |
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Mia Physis | |
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The Concept of 'Person' | |
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Retrospect | |
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The 'Logos-Anthropos' Christology | |
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Introduction | |
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Earlier Anti-Apollinarianism and the 'Logos-Anthropos' Christology | |
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The Action of Epiphanius of Cyprus and of Pope Damasus | |
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Diodore of Tarsus | |
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New Trends After Origen | |
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The Alexandrian Development of a Christological Psychology | |
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Cappadocian Christology | |
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Evagrius Ponticus | |
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Origenist Christology in the West | |
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Nemesius of Emesa | |
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The Western Contribution | |
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The Eve of Ephesus | |
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The Younger Cyril and the 'Logos-sarx' Christology | |
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The Antiochene Picture of Christ | |
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John Chrysostom and his picture of Christ | |
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Theodore of Mopsuestia and classical Antiochene christology | |
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The critic of the 'Logos-sarx' framework | |
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Christological thought | |
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Christological formula | |
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Kerygma--Theology--Dogma: Ephesus and Chalcedon (431-451) | |
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Introduction | |
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The Scandalum Oecumenicum of Nestorius and the Council of Ephesus | |
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Introduction: Ecclesiastical Kerygma, Theology and the Orthodoxy of Nestorius | |
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Nestorius and the Kerygma (or Dogma) of the Church | |
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The Position of Historical Research | |
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The Language and Thought of Nestorius at Ephesus | |
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Defence | |
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The Christ of the Patriarch Nestorius | |
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The Nestorius Question and Rome | |
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The Case of Leporius | |
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The Case of Nestorius at Rome | |
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Cyril of Alexandria, the Adversary of Nestorius | |
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Cyril and Apollinarius | |
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Ambiguous Language | |
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Cyril and the Concept of Person | |
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The Council of Ephesus | |
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From Ephesus to Chalcedon | |
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The Reactions of the Antiochenes | |
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Theodoret of Cyrus | |
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Andrew of Samosata | |
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Nestorius and his Liber Heraclidis | |
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Theology of two natures | |
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The christological formula of the Liber Heraclidis | |
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Christological formula and thought | |
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The Eve of Chalcedon | |
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Proclus | |
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The Trial of Eutyches and the Formula of Flavian of Constantinople | |
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Leo the Great and his Tomus ad Flavianum | |
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Leo's christological thought in the pre-Chalcedonian period | |
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Christological formula | |
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The Council of Chalcedon | |
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The Dogmatic Formula of Chalcedon | |
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Chalcedon and the History of Theology | |
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Epilogue: Chalcedon--End or Beginning? | |
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The Nestorius Question in Modern Study | |
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Bibliography | |
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Index of Subjects | |
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Index of Ancient Authors | |
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Index of Biblical References | |
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Index of Modern Scholars | |