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Apollinarius, Gregory of Nazianzus, and Gregory of Nyssa
Apollinarius of Laodicea argued that the divine wisdom, in Christ, took the place of a human reason, and so that the human Christ has existed eternally, as part of the Logos’s person. So even the humanity of Christ is in some sense divine, for the Apollinarians, and we are transformed by imitating him or being sacramentally united with him.
Brian E. Daley, SJ
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Gregory of Nyssa: On the Hexaemeron
Abstract This book presents Gregory of Nyssa’s treatise In Hexaemeron as a specimen of early Christian philosophy. The Greek text, reprinted from the Gregorii Nysseni Opera, is printed together with a new translation by Andrew Radde Gallwitz, which is especially attuned to the philosophical subtleties of the text.exaly +2 more sources
2023
Abstract Gregory of Nyssa’s In Canticum Canticorum (Homilies on the Song of Songs) allegorically interprets the Song of Songs as the love between God and humanity and offers a rich collection of metaphors to illustrate the love and desire that draw the human to the divine.
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Abstract Gregory of Nyssa’s In Canticum Canticorum (Homilies on the Song of Songs) allegorically interprets the Song of Songs as the love between God and humanity and offers a rich collection of metaphors to illustrate the love and desire that draw the human to the divine.
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GREGORY OF NYSSA ON UNIVERSALS
Vigiliae Christianae, 2002Cet article explore la position philosophique de Gregoire de Nysse concernant le probleme des universaux : plutot qu'une collection d'objets individuels, Gregoire semble y voir une essence, these qui s'accorde avec ses conceptions theologiques sur la nature de Dieu.
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1978
Here is an award-winning, new translation that brings to light Gregory's complex identity as an early mystic. Gregory (c. 332-395) was one of the Greek Cappadocian Fathers, along with St. Basil the Great and St. Gregory Nazianzen.
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Here is an award-winning, new translation that brings to light Gregory's complex identity as an early mystic. Gregory (c. 332-395) was one of the Greek Cappadocian Fathers, along with St. Basil the Great and St. Gregory Nazianzen.
openaire +1 more source

