The Dyophysite Christology of Cyril of AlexandriaBRILL, 7. 4. 2009. - 648 страница The formula ‘one incarnate nature of the Word of God’ has often been depicted as a summary of Cyril of Alexandria’s (ca 378-444) christology. But no systematic study into his christological works has been published. Besides, there is no consensus regarding the meaning of the key terms and expressions in these works. This book addresses this deficiency by an integral investigation of the archbishop’s christological writings during the first two years of the Nestorian controversy, and comes to the conclusion that his christology is basically dyophysite. This re-appraisal of his christology bears on the understanding of the Council of Chalcedon and on contemporary ecumenical relations, especially those between the Eastern Orthodox and the Oriental Orthodox. |
Садржај
Introduction | 1 |
Chapter One Aim and Relevance | 15 |
Chapter Two Cyril of Alexandrias Use of Aristotelian Logic | 61 |
Chapter Three Meanings and Metaphysics in the Trinitarian Writings | 123 |
Chapter Four Comparison of Interpretations | 193 |
Chapter Five The First Year of the Nestorian Controversy | 251 |
Chapter Six Contra Nestorium | 339 |
Chapter Seven Other Writings from the Year 430 | 419 |
Chapter Eight Recapitulation and Conclusions | 503 |
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Чести термини и фразе
according to hypostasis Alexandrian archbishop anathemas Apollinarian applies Aristotelian Aristotelian logic Aristotle Aristotle’s attributes belong called Categories Chalcedon Chalcedonian chapter Christ Christ’s humanity christology Commentary on John common nature consubstantial context Council of Chalcedon Cyril of Alexandria Cyril speaks Cyril writes Cyril’s christology denote Dial Dialogues discussed divine nature dyophysite employed existence expression Father Festal Letter flesh formula God’s grammatical person Grillmeier Halleux human nature Ibid incarnate Word indicates individual nature InJo interpretation ISBN 90 Jesus Lebon Letter to Nestorius Liébaert meaning metaphysical miaphysite natural properties natural unity neo-Chalcedonianism Nestorian Nestorian controversy Nestorius’s passage phrase Porphyry quotation refers regarded secondary substance separate reality soteriology suffered terminology theologians theotokos Thesaurus things translation Trin trinitarian union verb Word’s διν εναι ες ετκς κα κατ σιν μα σις μν πρ πρς πρσωπν πστασις σα σει σεις σωπν τν τς