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The Role of Natural Theology and Its Sources in the Anti-Eunomian Discourse Concerning Comprehensibility of God

open access: yesSeminare, 2017
Basil and Gregory criticized dialectics on the grounds that it tries to usurp the truths that could only be known through Revelation. Nevertheless, the Church Fathers developed natural theology in which they deliberately used arguments based on sensual ...
Karolina Kochańczyk-Bonińska
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The Second Book Against Eunomius. An Introduction To The Translation

2007
The text presented by Jaeger in GNO while translating Gregory are matters of punctuation, such as the exact location of a question mark, or a difference of opinion as to whether Gregory is quoting from Eunomius or representing his opponent's views in his own words.
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One Deity: A Reading of Against Eunomius 2 and To Ablabius

2018
This chapter demonstrates previously overlooked connections between Against Eunomius 2 and To Ablabius. It begins with a new interpretation of the former, starting from two texts that Gregory mentions explicitly there: Plato’s Cratylus and his own Apologia in Hexaemeron.
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Philosophical Arguments and Christian Worship in St. Basil’s Debate with Eunomius

Pathways for Ecumenical and Interreligious Dialogue, 2016
When St. Basil the Great entered the controversy with Eunomius, the political and theological context was not very friendly for the defenders of the Nicene definition of faith, to say the least. After Constantine’s death, the ideological consensus reached and maintained with such difficulties during his lifetime began to unravel rapidly.
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Gregory, Bishop Of Nyssa The Second Book Against Eunomius

2007
The chief point of the Christian religion is the belief that the Only-begotten God, who is Truth, and true Light, and Power of God, and Life, truly is all that he is said to be; and especially and supremely this, that he is God and Truth, which means God in truth, being always what the thought and word imply, never not being, and never ceasing to be ...
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Review: Eunomius of Cyzicus and the Nicene Revolution

Journal of Theological Studies, 2002
G Gould, Gould Graham
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