Theological commonplaces

by Gerhard, Johann

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Title Statements

Full title :Theological commonplaces. / Johann Gerhard ; translated from the original Latin by Richard J. Dinda ; edited with annotations by Benjamin T.G. Mayes.

Edition Statements

Publication Date:©2009.

Publication Statements

Publisher(s):Concordia Pub. House
Place of Publication:St. Louis, Mo
Language:eng
Publication Date:©2009.

Notes

"Exegesis, or a more Copious explanation of certain articles of the Christian religion (1625)."

"All quotations from Scripture and other authors in this work are translated from volume 1 of Johann Gerhard, Loci Theologici, edited by Ed. Preuss (Berlin: Gust. Schlawitz, 1863)"--Title page verso

The Physical Object

Description:xi, 406 pages ; : 26 cm

Edition Identifiers

ISBN:0758610106, 9780758610102
oclc:ocn480588105
LC Classification:BS511.3
Dewey Decimal:232.8

Commonplace IV (1625 Exegesis) : On the person and work of Christ. The treatment of this article consistes of nomenclature and factual material -- The homonyms of the name "Jesus" and of "Christ" -- The synonyms, presenting various names of Christ, and types of Christ -- The factual material deals with the person and office of Christ -- The human nature of Christ is proved -- The personal union of these two natures in Christ is proved -- From the personal nature, there arises the communication of the natures -- The personal propositions result from the union and communication of natures -- The communication of properties -- Three genera of this communication of properties are established. The first is that by which the things proper to both natures are predicated about the person of Christ -- The second is that by which the divine nature of the Son, remaining without the sufferings of the flesh, communicates its glory and excellence to the human nature -- The third ... is that by which, in the works of Christ's office, each nature does what is proper to itself with the communication of the other -- The distinction between the states of emptying and of exaltation arises from the us…