The suffering of the impassible God : the dialectics of patristic thought

Paul L. Gavrilyuk

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Karl Barth and Christian Theology Byzantine Studies and History Augustinian Studies and Theology

Abstract

Introduction 1. Testing the fall into Hellenistic philosophy theory 2. The function of divine impassibility in patristic theology 3. The reality of Christ's suffering defended in the struggle with Docetism 4. Patripassian controversy: the Son, not God the Father, is the subject of the Incarnation 5. The orthodox response to Arianism: involvement in suffering does not diminish Christ's divinity 6. The case of Cyril against Nestorius: a theology of divine self-emptying Conclusion

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2013God's Presence 2020God and Emotion 2010Remythologizing Theology: Divine Action, Passion, and Authorship 2015The Theological Anthropology of Eustathius of Antioch 2019In Defense of Extended Conciliar Christology 2015Embodiment, Heresy, and the Hellenization of Christianity: The Descent of the Soul in Plato and Origen 2019Christians in Conversation 2009Doctrine of God

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