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Against Eunomius is unavailable, but you can change that!

Basil of Caesarea is considered one of the architects of the Pro-Nicene Trinitarian doctrine adopted at the Council of Constantinople in 381, which eastern and western Christians to this day profess as “orthodox.” Nowhere is his Trinitarian theology more clearly expressed than in his first major doctrinal work, Against Eunomius, finished in 364 or 365 CE. Responding to Eunomius, whose Apology...

mentioning the angel at the outset of the narrative, scripture introduces the voice of God when it says that he said to Moses: I am the God of your father Abraham [Ex 3:6]. A little further on, the same one said: I am He Who Is [Ex 3:14]. So, then, who is this one who is both angel and God alike? Isn’t it he whom we have learned is called by the name the angel of great counsel [Is 9:5]? For my part, I don’t think that this needs much demonstration; just mentioning it suffices for the lovers of Christ.
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