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Calvin, Osiander and Participation in God

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Reformation and Early Modern Christianity Seventeenth-Century Political and Philosophical Thought Karl Barth and Christian Theology

Abstract

Abstract: This article investigates the ways in which Calvin's controversy with Osiander has made the Reformed tradition skittish when confronted with categories of participation. An examination of the similarities between Calvin and Osiander are probed, with an eye to seeing how the debate functioned in refining Calvin's doctrine of participation whose strict trinitarian boundaries kept creature and Creator distinct.

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2002The greatest possible blessing: Calvin and deification

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2014Aquinas and Calvin on Romans 2010Remythologizing Theology: Divine Action, Passion, and Authorship 2019The Origins of Protestant Aesthetics in Early Modern Europe 2013Disquieting Conversations: Bach, Modernity, and God 2019The Origins of Protestant Aesthetics in Early Modern Europe: Calvin's Reformation Poetics 2014Distinguishing Mystical Religious Experience and Psychotic Experience: A Qualitative Study Interviewing Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Professionals

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