Leontius of Jerusalem is considered the most accomplished of the neo-Chalcedonian theologians of the sixth century. He shows himself, in his Testimonies of the Saints, to be an ecumenical theologian attempting to convince Syrian anti-Chalcedonians ('Monophysites') that their objections to Chalcedon are baseless, since all agree, beneath their antithetical formulae, on a christology of hypostatic union. They are urged to abandon their self-important yet discredited mentor, Severus, and to see that Chalcedon had no secret agenda. Gray's edition of this important early Christian treatise...
Leontius of Jerusalem is considered the most accomplished of the neo-Chalcedonian theologians of the sixth century. He shows himself, in his Testimoni...
There is a power emanating from This Grace of Light, and a belief there is something out there that can provide us comfort, if we let it. This collection is a kiss on the eyes, a debut collection rich with aural memory. David Clink (author of Eating Fruit Out of Season)
There is a power emanating from This Grace of Light, and a belief there is something out there that can provide us comfort, if we let it. This collect...
