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 Gorgias Studies in Philosophy and Theology (1940-0020): This series provides a forum for original scholarship on specific or general theological and philosophical issues. In an attempt to promote on-going dialogue in the wide-ranging fields of religious or logical thought, GSPT is intended to provide an open exchange for scholars writing from or about any theistic or philosophical tradition.
| ISBN | Description | Price | Add | 
| 978-1-4632-0086-2 | Theophilos, Michael. Jesus as New Moses in Matthew 8-9
This volume explores the fascinating narrative structure and thematic elements of Matthew 8-9 which typologically present Jesus as the ‘New-Moses’ (and at points a greater than Moses) leading his people out of Exile. More... | $134.80 | Add to Cart |  | 
| 978-1-61143-966-3 | Simut, Ramona. Elements of Cultural Continuity in Modern German Literature
Providing an analysis of the most important works of Goethe, Nietzsche, and Thomas Mann based on the methodology of comparative literature, this book attempts to determine the elements which reflect a common line of thought in their writings, as well as investigating how these cultural themes reflect their perspective on life and the world, the German spirit and nationality, art and music, politics and society. More... | $157.45 | Add to Cart | | 
| 978-1-59333-846-6 | Studebaker, Steven. Jonathan Edwards’ Social Augustinian Trinitarianism in Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
A historical case for Edwards’ consistent use of the Augustinian mutual love model in place of interpretations that suggest his thought embraces the disparate Western and Eastern models, but favored the Eastern social model of the Trinity. More... | $143.75 | Add to Cart | | 
| 978-1-59333-792-6 | Hallman, Joseph. The Coming of the Impassible God: Tracing a Dilemma in Christian Theology
This book describes the development of the Christian understanding of God from the second to the eighth century as witnessed by major theologians who gradually realized that the Incarnate Word made flesh was not the God of the philosophers. They helped construct the great dogmas of the Christological councils. Beginning with the Apologists and ending with Maximus Confessor, the theological tradition overcame the notion of impassible deity in favor of the humble God of Christian faith, the Word made flesh. More... | $109.00 | Add to Cart | |
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