The Trinity
356â360
| Name and Summary | Pages |
|---|---|
This book presents a profound exploration of the divine nature, emphasizing that God is understood through divine Revelation, Scripture, and faith, rather than human analogy, culminating in the affirmation of the Trinity and the true incarnation of Christ. | 35 |
This book emphasizes the divine mystery of the Trinity, asserting the unity and distinctiveness of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit through biblical testimony and theological reflection. | 30 |
This book explores the profound mystery of the relationship between the Father and the Son, emphasizing that human reason cannot fully comprehend divine truths but must instead accept them through faith. | 28 |
This book presents a comprehensive defense of the Trinity, emphasizing that divine unity does not negate the distinct divine persons of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and refuting heretical views that diminish the Sonâs deity. | 44 |
This book defends the divine and true nature of the Son, demonstrating through Scripture, prophecy, and theological reasoning that Christ is truly God and of the same nature as the Father, thereby affirming the unity of God's divine essence without dividing or diminishing it. | 41 |
This book provides a comprehensive defense against Arianism by affirming that the Son of God is divine in nature, begotten from the Father through an ineffable and eternal process of being "born" from God, not created out of nothing or adopted as a mere title. | 62 |
This book affirms the true and inseparable divinity of Christ, emphasizing that His titles, birth, and works all demonstrate His divine nature and eternal Sonship within the unity of the Godhead. | 59 |
This book elaborates on the precise and profound doctrines of the Trinity and the nature of Christ, emphasizing that the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit are one in substance and divine nature, yet distinct in persons, to defend orthodox faith against heresies. | 57 |
This book presents a detailed defense of the true divine and human natures of Christ, emphasizing that His words and actions must be understood in light of his dual nature, which includes both Godhead and manhood. | 85 |
This book emphasizes that the theological difficulties in understanding Christ's nature arise from distorted reasoning and human prejudice, not true knowledge, asserting that Christâs human suffering was real but not a sign of divine weakness. | 66 |
This book emphasizes the unity and consistency of the Christian faith about the Trinity and Christ's divinity, contrasting it with heretical teachings that distort these truths. | 48 |
This book defends the eternal divinity of Christ, emphasizing that He is not a created being but of the same divine nature as the Father, and clarifies the proper understanding of His eternal generation. | 52 |