Against Eunomius
380–383
| Name and Summary | Pages |
|---|---|
This book provides a comprehensive critique and defense of the orthodox Christian doctrine concerning the nature of the Trinity, especially addressing heretical views like those of Eunomius. | 193 |
This book presents a comprehensive defense of the Christian doctrine of the Trinity and the Incarnation, emphasizing the unity and distinction of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, while condemning heretical views that distort these truths. | 102 |
This book presents a detailed critique of Eunomius's heretical views on the nature of Christ and the divine persons, emphasizing that the Son is truly begotten and of the same essence as the Father, rather than a created or subordinate being. | 51 |
This book offers an extensive critique of heretical views, particularly those of Eunomius, concerning the divine nature and generation of Christ, emphasizing the distinction between divine and material conception of generation. | 59 |
This book explores the divine nature of Christ, emphasizing that the uncreated God the Word became incarnate through the union with human nature, without confusion or division, and was exalted to Lord and Christ after His Passion. | 29 |
This book explores and defends the orthodox Christian doctrine of the Incarnation, emphasizing that Jesus Christ is both fully divine and fully human, with each nature maintaining its proper attributes. | 27 |
This book offers a detailed critique of Eunomius' theological arguments concerning the nature of God, emphasizing that divine titles such as "Lord," "Spirit," and "God" are expressions of dignity and relationality rather than of essential being. | 26 |
This book defends the eternal and uncreated nature of the Only-begotten Son of God against heretical claims that he came into being from nothing or at a specific point in time, emphasizing the Son's divine eternity and sameness with the Father. | 33 |
This book critically examines and refutes the heretical views of Eunomius concerning the nature and generation of God and His Son, emphasizing the eternal and uncreated nature of the divine hypostasis. | 25 |
This book critically examines the nature of divine attributes, emphasizing the ineffability and incomprehensibility of God while warning against attempts to conceptualize His essence through human reason. | 28 |
This book defends the true nature of Christ's divinity and goodness, emphasizing that both the Father and the Son are inherently good and share in divine attributes, refuting heretical claims that separate the Son from God's goodness and existence. | 28 |
This book offers a detailed defense of the Orthodox understanding of the divine nature and the incarnation of Christ against heresies such as Eunomius's heresy, emphasizing the distinction between divine and human attributes while affirming their unity in the Trinity. | 24 |