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In The Tripersonal God, Gerald O''Collins examines the roots and development of Trinitarian belief, drawing on three areas for reflection:Testimony to the tripersonal God in the scriptures - both the Old Testament background and the teachings of Paul and the gospel writersThe development of Trinitarian doctrine from the second-century writers and the early councils of the Church through medieval theology and modern challengesMajor Trinitarian issues of today, such as naming the Trinity, the distinct personal existence of the Holy Spirit and Trinitarian imageryA comprehensive, contemporary inquiry, The Tripersonal God illuminates the historical and scriptural roots of belief in the Trinity and clarifies contemporary trends in Trinitarian thought.>
About the author
Gerald O'Collins SJ is Professor of Theology, Gregorian University, Rome.
Gerald O'Collins taught theology from 1973 to 2006 at the Gregorian University (Rome), where he was also dean of the faculty (1985-91). In 2007 he became a research professor in theology at St Mary's University College, Twickenham, London. He is the author of countless books including Catholicism (OUP, 2004), Jesus Our Redeemer (OUP, 2007), Jesus: A Portrait (DLT, 2008), The Easter Jesus (DLT, 2008), Incarnation (Continuum, 2002) and Dictionary of Theology (TTC, 2004).
