Gregory of Nazianzus - Revision history

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Notes

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	==Notes==		==Notes==
			* 1. Liturgy of the Hours Volume I, Proper of Saints, January 2.
			* 2. McGuckin, John (2001) Saint Gregory of Nazianzus: An Intellectual Biography, Crestwood, NY.
			* 3. Ruether, Rosemary Radford (1969), Gregory of Nazianzus: Rhetor and Philosopher, Oxford University Press .
			* 4. De Vita Sua 198.
			* 5. Hunter-Blair, DO (1910), "Gregory of Nazianzus", The Catholic Encyclopedia, Robert Appleton .
			* 6. Migne, J.P. (ed), Patrologiae Graecae (PG), (1857–66), 37.1053, Carm. de vita sua, l.345
			* 7. Gregory, as quoted in PG 37.1059–60, De Vita Sua, vv. 439–46.
			* 8. Gallay, P (1964) (in French), Grigoie de Nazianze, Paris, p. 61 ; quoting from Ep. 48, PG 37.97.
			* 9. Orat. 43.2, PG 36.497.
			* 10. 2 Kings 4:8 and Orat. 26.17, PG 35.1249.
			* 11. of Nazianzus, Gregory, Or, The Orthodox Church of America, p. 31:29 .
			* 12. PG, 37.1157–9, Carm. de vita sua, ll 1828–55.
			* 13. Michael O'Carroll, "Gregory of Nazianzus" in Trinitas (Wilmington, DE: Michael Glazier, 1987).
			* 14. Gregory of Nazianzus, Five Theological Orations, oration five. This fifth oration deals entirely with the Holy Spirit.
			* 15. HEW Turner and Francis Young, "Procession(s)" in The Westminster Dictionary of Christian Theology, ed. A. Richardson & J. Bowden (Philadelphia: Westminster Press, 1983). Through Augustine, the idea would develop in the West into "double-procession," resulting in the Filioque clause and the split between Eastern and Western Christianity.
			* 16. Børtnes (2006) .
			* 17. "Apocatastasis". New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. I.
			* 18. Hanson, JW Universalism: The Prevailing Doctrine Of The Christian Church During Its First Five Hundred Years. Chapter XV: Gregory Nazianzen. Boston and Chicago Universalist Publishing House, 1899.
			* 19. Sachs, John R. “Apocatastasis in Patristic Theology.” Theological Studies. 54 (December 1993), p. 632.
			* 20. David L. Balas, "Apokatastasis" in The Encyclopedia of Early Christianity, second edition, ed. Everett Ferguson (New York: Garland Publishing, 1997), details Gregory of Nyssa's adherence to the doctrine, while making no mention of Nazianzan.
			* 21. See how the 1992 edition of the Catechism of the Catholic Church cites a variety of Gregory's orations
			* 22. Tillich, Paul. A History of Christian Thought (Simon and Schuster, 1968), p. 76.
			* 23. Fisher, Ian (November 28, 2004), "Pope returns remains of 2 Orthodox patriarchs", San Diego Union-Tribune, http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20041128/news_1n28pope.html, retrieved April 26, 2007 .
			* 24. Calendarium Romanum (Libreria Editrice Vaticana 1969), p. 84
			* 25. General Roman Calendar of 1962
			* 26. "St Gregory the Theologian the Archbishop of Constantinople". OCA Online Feast Days. Orthodox Church in America. http://ocafs.oca.org/FeastSaintsViewer.asp?SID=4&ID=1&FSID=100298. Retrieved 2009-09-26.
			* 27. "Synaxis of the Ecumenical Teachers and Hierarchs: Basil the Great, Gregory the Theologian, and John Chrysostom". OCA Online Feast Days. Orthodox Church in America. http://ocafs.oca.org/FeastSaintsViewer.asp. Retrieved 2009-09-26.

	==References==		==References==

Nick at 03:35, 3 January 2012

2012-01-03T03:35:09Z

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	[[Image:Gregor-Chora.jpg\|thumb~~\|left~~\|Icon of St. Gregory the Theologian]]		[[Image:Gregor-Chora.jpg\|thumb\|Icon of St. Gregory the Theologian]]

	'''Gregory of Nazianzus''' (c. 329<sup>[]</sup> – January 25 389 or 390<sup>[]</sup>) (also known as '''Gregory the Theologian''' or '''Gregory Nazianzen''') was a 4th-century [[Archbishop]] of [[Constantinople]]. He is widely considered the most accomplished rhetorical stylist of the [[Church Fathers\|patristic age]].<sup>[]</sup> As a classically trained orator and [[philosopher]] he infused [[Hellenistic philosophy\|Hellenism]] into the [[early church]], establishing the paradigm of [[Byzantine Empire\| Byzantine]] [[theologian]]s and church officials.<sup>[]</sup>		'''Gregory of Nazianzus''' (c. 329<sup>[]</sup> – January 25 389 or 390<sup>[]</sup>) (also known as '''Gregory the Theologian''' or '''Gregory Nazianzen''') was a 4th-century [[Archbishop]] of [[Constantinople]]. He is widely considered the most accomplished rhetorical stylist of the [[Church Fathers\|patristic age]].<sup>[]</sup> As a classically trained orator and [[philosopher]] he infused [[Hellenistic philosophy\|Hellenism]] into the [[early church]], establishing the paradigm of [[Byzantine Empire\| Byzantine]] [[theologian]]s and church officials.<sup>[]</sup>

Nick at 03:34, 3 January 2012

2012-01-03T03:34:56Z

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			[[Image:Gregor-Chora.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Icon of St. Gregory the Theologian]]

	'''Gregory of Nazianzus''' (c. 329<sup>[]</sup> – January 25 389 or 390<sup>[]</sup>) (also known as '''Gregory the Theologian''' or '''Gregory Nazianzen''') was a 4th-century [[Archbishop]] of [[Constantinople]]. He is widely considered the most accomplished rhetorical stylist of the [[Church Fathers\|patristic age]].<sup>[]</sup> As a classically trained orator and [[philosopher]] he infused [[Hellenistic philosophy\|Hellenism]] into the [[early church]], establishing the paradigm of [[Byzantine Empire\| Byzantine]] [[theologian]]s and church officials.<sup>[]</sup>		'''Gregory of Nazianzus''' (c. 329<sup>[]</sup> – January 25 389 or 390<sup>[]</sup>) (also known as '''Gregory the Theologian''' or '''Gregory Nazianzen''') was a 4th-century [[Archbishop]] of [[Constantinople]]. He is widely considered the most accomplished rhetorical stylist of the [[Church Fathers\|patristic age]].<sup>[]</sup> As a classically trained orator and [[philosopher]] he infused [[Hellenistic philosophy\|Hellenism]] into the [[early church]], establishing the paradigm of [[Byzantine Empire\| Byzantine]] [[theologian]]s and church officials.<sup>[]</sup>

Nick: Protected "Gregory of Nazianzus" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

2012-01-03T03:28:41Z

Protected "Gregory of Nazianzus" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:28, 3 January 2012
(No difference)

Nick at 03:28, 3 January 2012

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	'''Gregory of Nazianzus''' (c. 329<sup>[]</sup> – January 25 389 or 390<sup>[]</sup>) (also known as '''Gregory the Theologian''' or '''Gregory Nazianzen''') was a 4th-century [[Archbishop]] of [[Constantinople]]. He is widely considered the most accomplished rhetorical stylist of the [[Church Fathers\|patristic age]].<sup>[]</sup>~~{{rp \|xxi}}~~ As a classically trained orator and [[philosopher]] he infused [[Hellenistic philosophy\|Hellenism]] into the [[early church]], establishing the paradigm of [[Byzantine Empire\| Byzantine]] [[theologian]]s and church officials.<sup>[]</sup>~~{{rp \|xxiv}}~~		'''Gregory of Nazianzus''' (c. 329<sup>[]</sup> – January 25 389 or 390<sup>[]</sup>) (also known as '''Gregory the Theologian''' or '''Gregory Nazianzen''') was a 4th-century [[Archbishop]] of [[Constantinople]]. He is widely considered the most accomplished rhetorical stylist of the [[Church Fathers\|patristic age]].<sup>[]</sup> As a classically trained orator and [[philosopher]] he infused [[Hellenistic philosophy\|Hellenism]] into the [[early church]], establishing the paradigm of [[Byzantine Empire\| Byzantine]] [[theologian]]s and church officials.<sup>[]</sup>

	Gregory made a significant impact on the shape of [[Trinity\| Trinitarian]] [[theology]] among both [[Greek language\| Greek-]] and [[Latin]]-speaking theologians, and he is remembered as the "Trinitarian Theologian". Much of his theological work continues to influence modern theologians, especially in regard to the relationship among the three Persons of the Trinity. Along with the two brothers [[Basil the Great]] and [[Gregory of Nyssa]], he is known as one of the [[Cappadocian Fathers]].		Gregory made a significant impact on the shape of [[Trinity\| Trinitarian]] [[theology]] among both [[Greek language\| Greek-]] and [[Latin]]-speaking theologians, and he is remembered as the "Trinitarian Theologian". Much of his theological work continues to influence modern theologians, especially in regard to the relationship among the three Persons of the Trinity. Along with the two brothers [[Basil the Great]] and [[Gregory of Nyssa]], he is known as one of the [[Cappadocian Fathers]].

	Gregory is a [[saint]] in both [[Eastern Christianity\|Eastern]] and [[Western Christianity]]. In the [[Roman Catholic Church]] he is numbered among the [[Doctor of the Church\| Doctors of the Church]]; in [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] and the [[Eastern Catholic Churches]] he is revered as one of the [[Three Holy Hierarchs]], along with Basil the Great and [[John Chrysostom]].		Gregory is a [[saint]] in both [[Eastern Christianity\|Eastern]] and [[Western Christianity]]. In the [[Roman Catholic Church]] he is numbered among the [[Doctor of the Church\| Doctors of the Church]]; in [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] and the [[Eastern Catholic Churches]] he is revered as one of the [[Three Holy Hierarchs]], along with [[Basil the Great]] and [[John Chrysostom]].

	==Biography==		==Biography==

Nick at 03:25, 3 January 2012

2012-01-03T03:25:50Z

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