The One God
Michael L. Chiavone
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Description for The One God
Paperback.
In what sense is God one? How can those who worship Jesus Christ, his Father, and the Holy Spirit claim to be monotheists? These questions were answered by the early church, and their answering analogies, models, and language have come down to the church today. However, theology is not stagnant, and the twentieth century has seen several new models of the Trinity emerge. Many of these models have focused on the three persons without adequately considering the consequences for the unity of God. The One God seeks to develop an understanding of the unity of the Triune God by examining ... Read more
In what sense is God one? How can those who worship Jesus Christ, his Father, and the Holy Spirit claim to be monotheists? These questions were answered by the early church, and their answering analogies, models, and language have come down to the church today. However, theology is not stagnant, and the twentieth century has seen several new models of the Trinity emerge. Many of these models have focused on the three persons without adequately considering the consequences for the unity of God. The One God seeks to develop an understanding of the unity of the Triune God by examining ... Read more
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2011
Publisher
James Clarke & Co Ltd United Kingdom
Number of pages
232
Condition
New
Number of Pages
232
Place of Publication
Cambridge, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780227173626
SKU
V9780227173626
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-2
About Michael L. Chiavone
Michael Chiavone is an adjunct professor of theology with Liberty Seminary's distance learning program. He has served as a youth pastor and senior pastor, and currently resides near Chattanooga, Tennessee, with his wife, Angie, his son, Brinn, and his daughter, Evelyn.
Reviews for The One God
"...a critical appraisal of the threeness and unity of God in the work of Karl Rahner, Millard Erickson, John Zizioulas and Wolfhart Pannenberg. [...] ...chapters engage with them descriptively and critically as the theological roots and contexts of their Trinitarian theology are outlined." Scott Harrower, Theological Book Review, Volume 24, No 2, 2012