Monarchianism and Origen’s Early Trinitarian Theology

‎Contents
‎Abbreviations
‎Introduction
	‎1. Monarchianism
	‎2. Major Scholarship on Monarchianism
	‎3. Origen
	‎4. Subordinationism
	‎5. Plan of the Book
‎Chapter 1. On the Origins of Monarchianism
	‎1. Introduction
	‎2. The Disintegration of Divine Unity
		‎2.1. Marcion and the Two Gods
		‎2.2. The “Gnostics” and a Densely Populated Pleroma
	‎3. A Shared Response: One and the Same
		‎3.1. Biblical Precedent
		‎3.2. Irenaeus
		‎3.3. Clement of Alexandria
		‎3.4. Tertullian
	‎4. Mapping the Contested Exegetical Terrain: The Oneness of God and Biblical Exegesis in the Second Century
	‎5. Transposition of a Theme: Monarchian Application of “One and the Same” to the Father-Son Relationship
‎Chapter 2. Eusebius, Contra Noetum, and Adversus Praxean
	‎1. Introduction: The Beginnings of Monarchianism
	‎2. Eusebius
	‎3. The Hippolytan Question
	‎4. Hippolytus: Contra Noetum
		‎4.1. Introduction
		‎4.2. Textual Analysis
			‎4.2.1. One God
			‎4.2.2. Visible
			‎4.2.3. Both Father and Son
			‎4.2.4. Suffered and Died
		‎4.3. Conclusion
	‎5. Tertullian: Adversus Praxean
		‎5.1. Introduction
		‎5.2. Textual Analysis
			‎5.2.1. One God
			‎5.2.2. Father and Son
			‎5.2.3. Visible
			‎5.2.4. Became Incarnate, Suffered, and Died
		‎5.3. Conclusion
‎Chapter 3. The Refutatio Omnium Haeresium and Novatian’s De Trinitate
	‎1. The Refutatio
		‎1.1. Introduction
		‎1.2. Textual Analysis
			‎1.2.1. Genealogy of Heresy
			‎1.2.2. One God
			‎1.2.3. Father and Son
			‎1.2.4. Visible and Invisible
			‎1.2.5. Suffered and Died
	‎2. Novatian: De Trinitate
		‎2.1. Introduction
			‎2.1.1. One God
			‎2.1.2. Excursus: Sabellius Outside of De Trinitate
			‎2.1.3. Novatian Continued
			‎2.1.4. Father and Son
			‎2.1.5. Visible and Invisible
			‎2.1.6. Suffered and Died
	‎3. Scholarly Theories Reconsidered
		‎3.1. Early Third-Century Orthodoxy?
		‎3.2. An Exegetically-Based Theology?
		‎3.3. East vs. West?
		‎3.4. Was Monarchianism the Privileging of Jewish Theology?
		‎3.5. The Development of Monarchianism and Geographical Schools
		‎3.6. Summary of Monarchianism
‎Chapter 4. Monarchianism, Origen’s Commentary on John, and Wisdom Christology
	‎1. Reading Origen in Situ: Origen and Monarchianism
	‎2. Dating the Commentary on John
	‎3. The Alexandrian Milieu of the Commentary on John
	‎4. Ambrose and the Anti-valentinian Context
	‎5. Monarchianism and Book 1 of the Commentary on John
‎Chapter 5. Origen the Subordinationist: Subordination as a Means of Distinguishing the Father and Son
	‎1. Introduction: Anti-monarchian Subordination in the Early Third Century
	‎2. Tertullian
	‎3. Novatian
	‎4. Subordination and Distinction: Origen’s Schema of Participation
		‎4.1. Two Origens: Rufinus’ Translation of De Principiis
			‎4.1.1. Test Case: De Principiis 1.2.13
		‎4.2. Commentary on John 2.13–32
‎Conclusion
‎Bibliography
‎Index of Biblical References
‎Index of Ancient Authors
‎Index of Modern Authors
‎Index of Subjects