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This handbook examines the history of Trinitarian theology and reveals the Nicene unity still at work among Christians today despite ecumenical differences and the variety of theological perspectives. The forty-three chapters are organized into the following seven parts: the Trinity in Scripture, Patristic witnesses to the Trinitarian faith, Medieval appropriations of the Trinitarian faith, the...

the strongest language the OT provides—that YHWH is God alone, ‘there is none beside me’. This declaration is stronger, one might conclude, than henotheism (‘you shall have no other gods’) or Ezekiel’s ironic intimations that if ‘gods’ (’elohim) exist, they are ‘dung balls’ (g’llulim). God is alone, there is no other, and he can swear only by himself, and so only by his own name, declaring that every knee will confess his Lordship and in so doing be saved (Isa. 45:22–5). When Philippians, then, speaks
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