#2656

Mentioned in 11 episodes

On The Incarnation

Book • 2018

A Religious of C.S.M.V. S.Th.

Written by St. Athanasius in the 4th century, 'On the Incarnation' is an apologetic treatise that defends the incarnation of Christ against non-believers.

Athanasius explains that the Word of God became incarnate to save fallen humanity, arguing that this act was necessary to undo the corruption of sin and restore humanity to its original state in the image of God. The book relies heavily on Scripture and the teachings of the early Church, addressing various objections to the incarnation and emphasizing the divine and human natures of Christ.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 11 episodes

Mentioned by

J.T. English

as an example of an accessible primary source for theological study.

28 snips

Deep Discipleship with J.T. English

Mentioned by

Bob Hiller

as a wonderful book that debunks Arianism left and right and recommends getting the one with C.S. Lewis's introduction.

23 snips

Nicaea Today: The Story Behind the Council of Nicaea

Recommended by Daniel Hummel as a refreshing read, defending the Incarnation against critiques.

16 snips

Ep. 314 Daniel Hummel - The Rise and Fall of Dispensationalism

Mentioned by

Derek Turner

as a book he read that influenced his views on God.

12 snips

Thomas Jay Oord & Keith Giles / Deconstructing Hell

Mentioned by

C.R. Wiley

in relation to St. Anthony and important doctrines.

The Theology of AI With C.R. Wiley

Mentioned by

Alan Strange

as a recommended reading from the ancient church.

179. The Councils of Ephesus and Chalcedon

Recommended by

Sam Parkison

as a classic and accessible work on the incarnation.

The Unvarnished Jesus: The Person of Christ with Sam Parkison

Recommended by

Joseph Lanier

for pastors seeking deeper Trinitarian understanding.

Proclaiming the Triune God: The Trinity in the Life of the Church with Joseph Lanier

Mentioned by

Gavin Ortlund

as a book by Athanasius that clearly combines recapitulation and satisfaction.

Which Atonement Theory is Right?

Recommended by

Stephen Nichols

as an ancient book worth reading, particularly for its defense of the deity of Christ.

Ancient Wisdom

Recommended by

George Kalantzis

as an accessible book that summarizes why God became human.

Did the Early Church Believe Jesus Was God?

Mentioned by

Greg Koukl

as a book that is available and argues for the necessity of the incarnation.

If Jesus Is God, Why Didn’t He Know the Day of His Return?

Mentioned by Deacon

Michael Hyatt

while discussing the value of reading older books to gain a different perspective.

Thinking Orthodox - Introduction

Mentioned by

Blaine Eldredge

as the book from which the introduction to his argument is taken.

31 | By Love For Love

Recommended by

Fr. Tom Soroka

for understanding the Orthodox Christian belief about Jesus Christ.

Did God Die on the Cross?

Mentioned by John Turney in relation to his studies of the early church fathers.

Unlocking The True Nature Of God With C. Baxter Kruger

Mentioned by

Fr. Khaled Anatolios

as an existential Nicene theology configured by the doctrine of creation from nothing.

Nicene Existential Theology: Then and Now | Fr. Khaled Anatolios

Mentioned by

Nathan Jacobs

as one of the arguments being made, that Christianity seems to be the only worldview that gives rise to modern science.

A Reality Check for Crazy Times | Longing for More than Nominal Culture

Mentioned by

Paul Anleitner

in the context of C.S. Lewis's theological perspectives.

Did C.S. Lewis' Space Trilogy predict Elon Musk, AI, & Aliens? | Annie Crawford

Mentioned by

Fr. Patrick Briscoe

in the context of balancing modern and ancient literature.

Guestsplaining: Katy Carl on Catholic Literature

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