Christology and Metaphysics in the Seventeenth Century

Cover
Christology and Metaphysics in the Seventeenth Century
Copyright
Dedication
Preface
Contents
Abbreviations
Glossary of Technical Terms
Introduction: Two Theories of the Incarnation
PART 1. A HISTORICAL FRAMEWORK
	1. Union Theories
		1.1 Duns Scotus
		1.2 Some Later Variations
			1.2.1 Durand of St Pourçain
			1.2.2 A Lutheran Alternative
	2. Communion Theories
		2.1 Thomas Aquinas
		2.2 Two Fourteenth-Century Variations
			2.2.1 Peter Auriol
			2.2.2 Gregory of Rimini
		2.3 Thomistic Christology in the Later Middle Ages: John Capreolus
		2.4 Canonical Thomism: Cajetan
		2.5 A Lutheran Alternative
			2.5.1 The Communion of Natures: Brenz and Andreae
			2.5.2 Lessons from Thomism
				2.5.2.1 Andreae and Valencia
				2.5.2.2 Gerlach and Buys
	3. Modes, Distinctions, and Theories of Predication
		3.1 The Rediscovery of Modes
			3.1.1 A Mode Theory for Created Subsistence: Fonseca and Buys
			3.1.2 A Mode Theory for Divine Subsistence: Ursinus and Zanchi
		3.2 Identity and Distinction
			3.2.1 Some Christological Applications
			3.2.2 Varieties of Distinction
		3.3 Theories of Predication
			3.3.1 Two Medieval Theories
			3.3.2 A Lutheran Alternative
		3.4 The Enhypostasia–Anhypostasia Distinction
PART 2. UNION THEORIES IN SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY CHRISTOLOGY
	4. Union Theories in Catholic Theology (1): Jesuits and Scotists
		4.1 Jesuits
			4.1.1 Suárez
			4.1.2 Later Modifications
		4.2 Scotist
			4.2.1 Rada
			4.2.2 Mastri
	5. Union Theories in Catholic Theology (2): Thomists
		5.1 Cabrera
		5.2 Dominicans
			5.2.1 Araújo
			5.2.2 Godoy
		5.3 The Salmanticenses
		5.4 Union and Actualization: Some Brief Comments
	6. Union Theories in Reformed Theology
		6.1 Varieties of Hypostatic Dependence
		6.2 Subsistence and the Anhypostasia
		6.3 Enhypostasia and the Communication of Subsistence
			6.3.1 Reductionism
			6.3.2 Enhypostatic Subsistence Rejected
		6.4 The Semantics of Personal Predications
PART 3. COMMUNION THEORIES IN SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY CHRISTOLOGY
	7. Communion Theories in Catholic Theology
		7.1 Álvarez
		7.2 Nazario
		7.3 Poinsot (John of St Thomas)
		7.4 Gonet
	8. Communion Theories in Protestant Theology (1): Classical Christology
		8.1 A Reformed Theologian: Polanus
		8.2 Lutheran Theologians
			8.2.1 Hutter
			8.2.2 Calixt
	9. Communion Theories in Protestant Theology (2): Homo Assumptus Christology
		9.1 Brenzian Christology Extended
			9.1.1 Hafenreffer
			9.1.2 Meisner
		9.2 The Classic Lutheran Theological System: Gerhard
		9.3 The View from Tübingen
		9.4 Later Modifications in High Lutheran Orthodoxy
			9.4.1 Calov
			9.4.2 Quenstedt
PART 4. THE COMMUNICATIO IDIOMATUM
	10. The Genus Idiomaticum
		10.1 Classical Semantics for the Communicatio
			10.1.1 Catholic Semantics
			10.1.2 Reformed Semantics
		10.2 Lutheran Semantics for the Genus Idiomaticum
			10.2.1 Some Shared Assumptions
			10.2.2 Classical Christology: Hutter
			10.2.3 Homo Assumptus Christology
				10.2.3.1 Hafenreffer
				10.2.3.2 Meisner
				10.2.3.3 Gerhard
				10.2.3.4 The View from Tübingen
				10.2.3.5 Terminological Standardization
	11. The Genus Maiestaticum (1): A Lutheran Extension
		11.1 The Semantics of the Genus Maiestaticum
			11.1.1 Meisner
			11.1.2 Gerhard
		11.2 Divine Activity and Christ’s Human Nature
			11.2.1 Points of Lutheran Consensus
			11.2.2 Towards an Analysis
				11.2.2.1 Hunn
				11.2.2.2 Gerhard
				11.2.2.3 Calov
				11.2.2.4 The View from Tübingen
		11.3 Hypostatic Union and Bodily Omnipresence
			11.3.1 The Nature of Divine Omnipresence
				11.3.1.1 The Theologians of Tübingen and Giessen
				11.3.1.2 Gerhard
				11.3.2 Varieties of Presence Relations
					11.3.2.1 The Theologians of Tübingen and Giessen
					11.3.2.2 Gerhard
	12. The Genus Maiestaticum (2): Ecumenical Ventures
		12.1 Objections
		12.2 Anglican Compromises
			12.2.1 Richard Hooker
			12.2.2 Joseph Hall
		12.3 Leibniz’s Christology in Context
	Concluding Remarks
Appendix: Bellarmine’s De Controversiis and Leibniz’s De Persona: Some Textual Parallels
Bibliography
	Manuscripts
	Printed primary sources
	Secondary sources
Index