Clement of Alexandria and the Philonic Doctrine of the Divine Power(s)
D. Runia. Vigiliae Christianae, 58 (3):
256-276(2004)
Abstract
The present paper offers a comprehensive examination of how Clement appropriates the Philonic doctrine of the divine powers. It first examines the biblical basis of the doctrine, in which Pauline influence is superimposed on Genesis. It then successively treats the subject in the areas of theology, cosmology and the doctrine of creation, including the creation of humanity. For Clement experience of the divine power (usually in the singular) leads to knowledge of God (to the extent possible) and intimacy with him through the Son. Clement's Philonic heritage has enabled him to develop a positive and above all a dynamic theology.
%0 Journal Article
%1 Runia04a
%A Runia, David T.
%D 2004
%J Vigiliae Christianae
%K Alexandria Clemens Paidagogos Philo Stromateis δύναμις
%N 3
%P 256-276
%T Clement of Alexandria and the Philonic Doctrine of the Divine Power(s)
%V 58
%X The present paper offers a comprehensive examination of how Clement appropriates the Philonic doctrine of the divine powers. It first examines the biblical basis of the doctrine, in which Pauline influence is superimposed on Genesis. It then successively treats the subject in the areas of theology, cosmology and the doctrine of creation, including the creation of humanity. For Clement experience of the divine power (usually in the singular) leads to knowledge of God (to the extent possible) and intimacy with him through the Son. Clement's Philonic heritage has enabled him to develop a positive and above all a dynamic theology.
@article{Runia04a,
abstract = {The present paper offers a comprehensive examination of how Clement appropriates the Philonic doctrine of the divine powers. It first examines the biblical basis of the doctrine, in which Pauline influence is superimposed on Genesis. It then successively treats the subject in the areas of theology, cosmology and the doctrine of creation, including the creation of humanity. For Clement experience of the divine power (usually in the singular) leads to knowledge of God (to the extent possible) and intimacy with him through the Son. Clement's Philonic heritage has enabled him to develop a positive and above all a dynamic theology.},
added-at = {2007-10-10T18:18:51.000+0200},
author = {Runia, David T.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2bf3a86ed467bfaeec95b3f452959d657/avs},
interhash = {114ce2a445ef0cca672e994150aa8b35},
intrahash = {bf3a86ed467bfaeec95b3f452959d657},
journal = {Vigiliae Christianae},
keywords = {Alexandria Clemens Paidagogos Philo Stromateis δύναμις},
number = 3,
pages = {256-276},
timestamp = {2007-10-10T18:18:53.000+0200},
title = {Clement of Alexandria and the Philonic Doctrine of the Divine Power(s)},
volume = 58,
year = 2004
}