The Christological Debates of the 4th and 5th Centuries
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- FormatePub
- ISBN8230447481
- EAN9798230447481
- Date de parution14/04/2025
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurIndependently Published
Résumé
The Christological Debates of the 4th and 5th Centuries by Michael Young offers an in-depth exploration of the pivotal theological disputes that defined early Christian doctrine. Through a detailed analysis of the Arian, Nestorian, and Monophysite controversies, this book provides an insightful account of how the early Church grappled with the nature of Christ-fully divine, fully human, or both. Focusing on key figures such as Augustine of Hippo, Cyril of Alexandria, and Nestorius, as well as pivotal councils like Nicaea, Ephesus, and Chalcedon, Young traces the evolution of the doctrine of the hypostatic union.
The book delves into the theological implications of these debates, not only for Christian faith but for the broader development of Western and Eastern Christianity. It also addresses the enduring impact of these debates on later theological developments, offering a comprehensive historical and theological framework for understanding one of the most critical periods in Christian history.
The book delves into the theological implications of these debates, not only for Christian faith but for the broader development of Western and Eastern Christianity. It also addresses the enduring impact of these debates on later theological developments, offering a comprehensive historical and theological framework for understanding one of the most critical periods in Christian history.
The Christological Debates of the 4th and 5th Centuries by Michael Young offers an in-depth exploration of the pivotal theological disputes that defined early Christian doctrine. Through a detailed analysis of the Arian, Nestorian, and Monophysite controversies, this book provides an insightful account of how the early Church grappled with the nature of Christ-fully divine, fully human, or both. Focusing on key figures such as Augustine of Hippo, Cyril of Alexandria, and Nestorius, as well as pivotal councils like Nicaea, Ephesus, and Chalcedon, Young traces the evolution of the doctrine of the hypostatic union.
The book delves into the theological implications of these debates, not only for Christian faith but for the broader development of Western and Eastern Christianity. It also addresses the enduring impact of these debates on later theological developments, offering a comprehensive historical and theological framework for understanding one of the most critical periods in Christian history.
The book delves into the theological implications of these debates, not only for Christian faith but for the broader development of Western and Eastern Christianity. It also addresses the enduring impact of these debates on later theological developments, offering a comprehensive historical and theological framework for understanding one of the most critical periods in Christian history.