The Son is Truly Son: The Trinitarian and Christological Theology of Eusebius of Caesarea (Studia Traditionis Theologiae: Explorations in Early and Medieval Theology, 46)

Acknowledgments\nAbbreviations\n	Works of Eusebius\n	Series and Journals\nNote on Translations and Citations\nIntroduction\n	Reconsidering Eusebius\n	This Study\n	Project Outline\nEusebius on the Trinity\n	Defining the Trinity\n		Oὐσíα\n		Creatio ex Nihilo\n		Ὑπόστασις\n	Trinitarian Theology of Persons\n		Father\n		Son\n		Holy Spirit\n	Unity of the Godhead\n	Conclusion\nCosmological Son: God in Creation\n	The Unknowable Father\n	The Weakness of Creation\n	The Mediating Son\n		Image of the Invisible God\n		The Anointed One: The Priest-King of Hebrews\n		The Marcellan Debate: Δια and the Cosmological Role of the Son in the New Testament\n		Creative and Kingly: Christ’s Mediation in the Old Testament and Beyond\n	Conclusion: The Mediator\nA Soteriology of Knowledge: Christ as Teacher in Eusebius\n	Eusebian Images for Christ as Savior\n	The Students: Enslaved Humanity\n	The Course: Christian Monotheism\n	The Teacher: Christ\n	The Outcome: The Ends of Salvific Knowledge\n	Conclusion\nNo Mere Man: The Unitive Theology of the Incarnate Christ\n	Twofold Existence\n		True Assumption of Humanity\n		Eusebius on the Soul of Christ\n		The Divine Nature: The Impassibility of the Word\n	One Christ\n		The Unified Christ in the Crucifixion\n	Conclusion\nConclusions\nBibliography\nIndexes\n	Scripture\n	Ancient Authors\n	Modern Authors\n	Subjects