Orthodox Readings of Augustine
The engagement of the Latin and Byzantine theological traditions of old formed the strongest pillar of the Oecumenical faith. It is a delight to see it set up straight again in this current and lively collection of essays. --John McGuckin, Columbia University<br /><br />This is a magnificent contribution to the current trends in patristic reception- history, and no less a boon to ecumenical understanding. --Sarah Coakley, University of Cambridge<br /><br />This is an ambitious and rewarding volume. And singular! These original and learned essays explore little known aspects of Eastern Christian thought and offer fresh insight into the reception and appraisal of Augustine in the East in medieval times and today, as a unique contribution to contemporary theological scholarship. --Robert Louis Wilken, University of Virginia<br /><br />This is a magnificent contribution to the current trends in patristic reception- history, and no less a boon to ecumenical understanding. --Sarah Coakley, University of Cambridge<br /><br />This is an ambitious and rewarding volume. And singular! These original and learned essays explore little known aspects of Eastern Christian thought andoffer fresh insight into the reception and appraisal of Augustine in the East in medieval times and today, as a unique contribution to contemporary theologicalscholarship. --Robert Louis Wilken, University of Virginia<br /><br />This is a magnificent contribution to the current trends in patristic reception- history, and no less a boon to ecumenical understanding. --Sarah Coakley, University of Cambridge<br /><br />This is an ambitious and rewarding volume. And singular! These original and learned essays explore little known aspects of Eastern Christian thought andoffer fresh insight into the reception and appraisal of Augustine in the East in medieval times and today, as a unique contribution to contemporary theologicalscholarship. --Robert Louis Wilken, University of VirginiaThis is a magnificent contribution to the current trends in patristic reception- history, and no less a boon to ecumenical understanding. --Sarah Coakley, University of CambridgeThis is an ambitious and rewarding volume. And singular! These original and learned essays explore little known aspects of Eastern Christian thought andoffer fresh insight into the reception and appraisal of Augustine in the East in medieval times and today, as a unique contribution to contemporary theologicalscholarship. --Robert Louis Wilken, University of Virginia