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Recent Posts
- The Father, Justice, and the Hermeneutic of Love
- “Whom else indeed would it befit to deliver humankind, but that fiery Son of God, who sprinkled heavenly grace upon his people with the dew of divinity like a drop of honey”
- “I Bind Unto Myself Today”
- That All Shall Be Saved: DBH on Meditation #4
- The Morning After: A Dialogue Between Judas Iscariot and Jesus of Nazareth
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Monthly Archives: March 2014
St Gregory of Nyssa: On the Divine Ousia and Hypostasis
The epistle To Peter on the Divine Ousia and Hypostasis has long been attributed to St Basil of Caesarea; but during the past century patristic scholars have come to believe that it probably was composed by St Gregory of Nyssa, … Continue reading
Posted in Gregory of Nyssa
Tagged Cappadocians, divine substance, Gregory of Nyssa, hypostasis, Khaled Anatolios, ousia, Trinity
5 Comments
Why would an intelligent, rational person believe in God? Put aside Aquinas’s Five Ways or the popular arguments from design (which I rarely invoke). Why believe? Because LIFE is bigger than all of our rationalistic constructions. Life does not permit … Continue reading
The World Poses the Question of God
Existence, whether it be the existence of the universe as a whole or our own personal existence, poses a question we cannot avoid. “Not how the world is,” Ludwig Wittgenstein observed, “but that it is, is the mystery.” Why? Why … Continue reading
Posted in Theology
2 Comments
Jesus Christ: a god or just a demi-god?
The answer, of course, is neither. When the catholic doctrine of the Incarnation is discussed with non-Christians (and sometimes even with fellow Christians), the doctrine is often interpreted as the assertion that Jesus enjoys the status of a demigod. Precisely … Continue reading
The Why of God
Midway through chapter 1 of David Hart’s book The Experience of God, Dr Jerry Coyne felt sufficiently confident to post a blog article on Hart’s understanding of God—and this following his two articles in which he was bold enough to … Continue reading
Posted in Theology
Tagged atheism, creation, David Hart, God, Jerry Coyne, negative theology, theism, universe, via negativa
120 Comments
Meditating Four Quartets: East Coker (II/2)
Cosmic conflict. Weeping meteors. Ragnarök. Armageddon. Holocaust. The world destroyed by fire, culminating in the lifelessness of absolute zero. And then suddenly we hear the voice of the poet: That was a way of putting it—not very satisfactory: / A … Continue reading
Posted in T. S. Eliot
Tagged East Coker, Eliot, Four Quartets, humility
Comments Off on Meditating Four Quartets: East Coker (II/2)