This addition to the Early Church Fathers series provides in one place new extensive translations of Theodore's major extant works that have not been available in English up unto the present. It also summarizes the secondary literature and discusses at length the fundamental features of his theological thinking, especially regarding his method of exegesis and his functional stress on the union of Christ's natures as occurring in 'one common prosopon.'
Frederick G. McLeod presents passages from Theodore's major works 'On the Incarnation' and his 'Cathechetical Homilies;' his commentaries on Psalm 8, Adam's creation, John, Philippians 2, Galatians, Ephesians, and Colossians; and his rejection of the allegorists and Apollinaris, as well as providing all the anathemas of Constantinople II against Theodore's works and person.
This book will be invaluable to any scholar who wishes to read firsthand what this influential and controversial figure has actually written.
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'The author combines detailed scholarship with an accessible style, and so makes the work of this important church Father accessible to a wide readership.' - Revd Dr John Binns, Church Times
'One would be hard pressed to think of a scholar more qualified than Frederick McLeod to produce a volume for this series on Theodore of Mopsuestia (ca. 350-428). . . In this book McLeod gives an excellent introduction to the thought of Theodore, particularly those aspects of it which scholars continue to debate, and has judiciously chosen to translate texts that help illuminate these issues.' - Mark DelCogliano, University of St. Thomas, Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2010.08.21
'The author combines detailed scholarship with an accessible style, and so makes the work of this important church Father accessible to a wide readership.' - Revd Dr John Binns, Church Times
'One would be hard pressed to think of a scholar more qualified than Frederick McLeod to produce a volume for this series on Theodore of Mopsuestia (ca. 350-428). . . In this book McLeod gives an excellent introduction to the thought of Theodore, particularly those aspects of it which scholars continue to debate, and has judiciously chosen to translate texts that help illuminate these issues.' - Mark DelCogliano, University of St. Thomas, Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2010.08.21