اصطلاحات ارتباطی: بحث‌های مسیح‌شناسی اصلاح‌طلبی [کتاب انگلیسی] | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
Cover
Communicatio Idiomatum: Reformation Christological Debates
Copyright
Dedication
Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
Extended Table of Contents
Abbreviations
Frequently Cited Principles
Introduction: The Communicatio Idiomatum and the Metaphysics of the Incarnation
0.1 The Council of Chalcedon and the Metaphysics of the Incarnation
0.2 Christological Semantics and the Communicatio Idiomatum
0.2.1 Options for Christological Semantics
0.2.2 The Communicatio Idiomatum
0.3 The Distinction between Concrete and Abstract
0.4 On What Follows
1: Luther and Zwingli
1.1 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Hypostatic Union
1.1.1 Luther
1.1.1.1 The Metaphysics of the Supposital Union
1.1.1.2 The Hypostatic Union: Semantic Issues
1.1.1.3 The Divine Person and Human Properties
1.1.2 Zwingli
1.2 Christ’s Human Nature and Divine Attributes: Metaphysical Issues
1.2.1 Luther
1.2.1.1 Bodily Omnipresence
1.2.1.2 Further Instances of SG-Possession
1.2.2 Zwingli
1.3 The Semantics of the Communicatio Idiomatum
1.3.1 Zwingli
1.3.2 Luther
1.3.2.1 The Semantics of the Communicatio Idiomatum
1.3.2.2 The Definition of the Communicatio Idiomatum
1.4 Luther’s Originality: A Brief Note
2: Early Lutheran Christologies
2.1 Melanchthon’s Early Christology
2.2 Melanchthon’s Later Christology
2.2.1 Melanchthon’s Christology, 1533–50
2.2.2 Melanchthon’s Christology, 1550–60
2.3 Brenz’s Early Christology: The Origin of the Genus Maiestaticum
2.3.1 The General Metaphysical and Semantic Principles of Brenz’s Christology
2.3.2 Brenz’s Early Christology
2.3.3 Brenz and the Stuttgart Colloquy with Lasco
2.4 Brenz’s Christology in 1561: Refining the Genus Maiestaticum
2.4.1 Bullinger’s Anti-Lutheran Arguments
2.4.2 Brenz on the Semantics of the Genus Idiomaticum
2.4.3 Brenz on the Metaphysics of the Genus Maiestaticum
2.5 Schwenckfeld
3: Calvin and his Lutheran Opponents
3.1 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Hypostatic Union
3.1.1 Calvin
3.1.2 Westphal
3.1.3 Hesshus
3.2 Vivification and Bodily Presence
3.2.1 Westphal
3.2.2 Hesshus
3.2.3 Calvin
3.3 Vivification and Causal Presence
3.3.1 Calvin
3.3.2 Westphal
3.3.3 Hesshus
4: Lutheran and Reformed Debates in the Early 1560s
4.1 Vermigli
4.2 Brenz’s Late Christology
4.2.1 Brenz on the Metaphysics of Union
4.2.2 Brenz on the Communicated Attributes
4.3 Reformed Responses: Bullinger and Beza
4.3.1 Bullinger
4.3.2 Beza
4.4 Andreae and the Colloquy of Maulbronn
4.4.1 Andreae’s Early Christology
4.4.2 The Colloquy of Maulbronn
5: The Genus Maiestaticum in Non-Brenzian Christologies
5.1 Schegk
5.2 Wigand
5.2.1 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Genus Idiomaticum
5.2.2 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Genus Maiestaticum
5.3 Chemnitz, De Duabus Naturis in Christo (1570)
5.3.1 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Hypostatic Union
5.3.2 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Genus Maiestaticum
6: The Formula of Concord and Lutheran Christology in the 1570s
6.1 Negotiating Luther’s Christological Heritage
6.1.1 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Hypostatic Union
6.1.2 Predication in Abstracto
6.1.3 Power and Bodily Omnipresence
6.2 The Formula of Concord (1577/1580)
6.3 Chemnitz, De Duabus Naturis in Christo (1578 Edition)
6.3.1 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Hypostatic Union
6.3.2 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Genus Maiestaticum
6.4 A ‘Second Martin’?
7: Andreae and Beza at the Colloquy of Montbéliard
7.1 Andreae’s Later Christology
7.1.1 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Hypostatic Union and the Genus Idiomaticum
7.1.2 The Metaphysics and Semantics of the Genus Maiestaticum
7.2 Beza’s Response
7.2.1 The Metaphysics of the Hypostatic Union
7.2.2 Christological Semantics
Concluding Remarks
Tables
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Index