This treatise explicates the orthodox Christian understanding of the Holy Trinity, emphasizing the unity of the divine nature and the distinct persons of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
Gregory argues that the attributes ascribed to the divine are shared equally among the three persons through their operations and that the terminology used in Scripture supports this unity rather than division.
He defends the Spirit’s divine status and community in the divine essence, asserting that the operations and divine names reveal their shared substance and dignity, establishing the Holy Spirit as truly divine.
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