Trending Bestseller

Christ as Mediator

No reviews yet Write a Review
A new analysis of the theological concept of divine mediation, which was central to the Arian controversy of the early fourth century. Jon M. Robertson illustrates the variety of perspectives within the debate, as well as showing the theological backdrop of Athanasius' insight on Christ as mediator.
Hardback
23-August-2007
$267.33
Ships in 3-5 business days

Delivery estimate

Hurry up! Current stock:
A detailed study of one theological concept (divine mediation) that was central to the Christological controversy of the early fourth century. By analysing the views of three participants at the Council of Nicaea (325), Jon M. Robertson demonstrates the variety of perspectives in a way that questions popular approaches to the period that see the controversy as having only two sides. His analysis constitutes a new approach to the early Arian controversy, as well as showing the theological backdrop of Athanasius' insight on Christ as mediator. It further demonstrates the contemporary relevance of the issue by giving an Athanasian critique of the modern Christology of Roger Haight.
Product Details
ISBN-13
9780199212606
Publisher
Oxford University Press UK
Published
23-August-2007
Format
Hardback

This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!

$267.33
Ships in 3-5 business days

Delivery estimate

Hurry up! Current stock:

Christ as Mediator

$267.33

Description

A detailed study of one theological concept (divine mediation) that was central to the Christological controversy of the early fourth century. By analysing the views of three participants at the Council of Nicaea (325), Jon M. Robertson demonstrates the variety of perspectives in a way that questions popular approaches to the period that see the controversy as having only two sides. His analysis constitutes a new approach to the early Arian controversy, as well as showing the theological backdrop of Athanasius' insight on Christ as mediator. It further demonstrates the contemporary relevance of the issue by giving an Athanasian critique of the modern Christology of Roger Haight.