Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/31906
Title: God and the Trinity in the Fathers : the first two centuries
Authors: Lupi, Joseph
Keywords: God -- Biblical teaching
Word of God (Christian theology)
Theology, Doctrinal
Trinity -- Biblical teaching
Issue Date: 2000
Publisher: University of Malta. Faculty of Theology
Citation: Lupi, J. (2000). God and the Trinity in the Fathers: the first two centuries. Melita Theologica, 51(2), 127-162.
Abstract: The declaration of one God, the Father and Creator of heaven and earth, formed the background and indisputable premise of the faith to the early Church, a faith inherited from Judaism, a faith which marked the dividing line between the Church and paganism. According to Hermas the first commandment is to believe that God is one and that He created and established all things and brought them out of nothingness (Mand. 1.1). For Clement God is the Father and Creator of the entire cosmos (19,2) and for the writer of the so-called letter of Barnabas and for the Didache (1,2) God is our maker, the Lord Almighty, who governs the whole universe and master of all things.
URI: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar//handle/123456789/31906
ISSN: 10129588
Appears in Collections:MT - Volume 51, Issue 2 - 2000
MT - Volume 51, Issue 2 - 2000

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