10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «COETERNITY»
Discover the use of
coeternity in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
coeternity and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Explaining the Cosmos: Creation and Cultural Interaction in ...
This meaning of the term συναΐδιος is a key reason why Zacharias rejects the
coeternity of the world with God. His understanding of the concept of coeternity is
coloured by his understanding of the Trinity; his understanding of the coeternity of
...
Michael W. Champion, 2014
2
The works of ... Daniel Waterland. To which is prefixed, a ...
Athenagoras. Athenagoras could not believe any natural rule over God the Son.
1. Because he asserts his consubstantiality0. 1. Because he asserts his
coeternity^. 3. Because he makes Father and Son one God*. 4. Because he
maintains the ...
Daniel Waterland, William Van Mildert (bp. of Durham), 1856
3
The works of the Rev. Daniel Waterland
... its effluvia, fire and fire, light and light, water and streams. These similitudes
were intended to represent the con- substantiality, or coeternity, or both,
according as they were most fitly adapted, respectively, or most proper to
represent either, ...
4
The English theological works of George Bull
The objection he most plainly lays downk in these words, "If I should grant the
most learned Dr. G. Bull both the consubstantiality, and the coeternity, though this
w7ould satisfy the title of his book, and his defence of the Council, (perhaps more
...
George Bull (bp. of St. David's.), 1844
5
The works of the Rev. Daniel Waterland: To which is prefixed ...
For the consubstantiaUty and coeternity maintained by this writer, Bishop Bull
may be consulted. Besides which, he gives Christ the title of Kupios 6 Qeos, God
absolutely so called1" : and he drops some intimations, by a similitude which he ...
Daniel Waterland, William Van Mildert, 1856
6
Sermons on Selected Lessons of the New Testament
What you find ' dispa. fault with, do not attribute to God; what you praise, attribute
tem. to Him; so from this kind of resemblances you attribute to Him instead of a
contemporaneousness a coeternity, that the Son may be coeternal with Him of ...
Saint Augustine (Bishop of Hippo.), 1845
7
Some important points of primitive Christianity
The objection he most plainly lays down, Antenicen. p. 100. in these words, " If I
should grant " the most learned Dr. G. Bull both the consubstan- " tiality, and the
coeternity, though this would satisfy " the title of his book, and his defence of the ...
George Bull, Robert Nelson, 1816
8
The Judaizing Calvin: Sixteenth-century Debates Over the ...
Likewise, they all give Trinitarian readings to Ps 72:5 (“May he live while the sun
endures”) and Ps 72:17 (“May his name endure forever, his fame continue as
long as the sun”), where these demonstrate Christ's coeternity with the Father, his
...
9
Some important points of primitive Christianity maintained ...
The first Offspring, which words contradict the Coeternity of the Son, upon a
twofold Account, that is to fay, both as he is the First t and as he is the Begotten
Son. But it is intolerable to think this Sophister mould have the Confidence to
urge ...
George Bull (bp. of St. David's.), Robert Nelson, 1714
10
Uncovering Hidden Treasures: Practical Bible Study Methods ...
Coeternity. Since we accept that God is eternal (Isaiah 41:4; 43:10–11; 44:6, 24),
the above two arguments assure us that all three Divine Persons must be eternal.
Nevertheless, let us dig deeper into this attribute from another perspective.
Samuel C. Tseng, calibre (0.7.50) [http://calibre-ebook.com], 2011
