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Immutability of God in Christian Terms

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Drzyżdżyk S., Kosińska Z.

Theological Research. A Journal of Systematic Theology

2014

vol. 2

issue 1

67-84

This article deals with the issue of the immutability of God in Himself. What is meant by “immutability” and why God should (or must) be immutable? Doesn’t He – whom Christians preach – contradict His immutability by showing interest in man? These questions, taken by a number of philosophers and theologians have appeared more or less frequently throughout history. The article is devoted to the immutability of God as one and the Holy Trinity on the grounds of Christianity. The article quotes the thoughts of representatives from the Church in the West and in the East – Tertullian and Origen. This thought formed in an era when Trinitarian heresy flourished and had a significant impact on the further development of theological reflection. Then the theological and philosophical position of Thomas Aquinas is taken into account as one who in his investigations on the nature of God used the components of ancient Greek philosophy.

„Ocknij się! Dlaczego śpisz, Panie? Przebudź się! Nie odrzucaj na zawsze!”. O przemówieniu Benedykta XVI w Auschwitz

36%

Ostafiński W.

Ruch Biblijny i Liturgiczny

2008

vol. 61

issue 1

The contents of the article contain an analysis of Benedict XVI’s speech delivered in Auschwitz-Birkenau during his first pilgrimage to Poland in 2006. The author subjects the papal speech to rhetorical analysis, which aims to display reciprocal relations between three most important domains of rhetoric: invention, disposition, and elocution. The author pays particular attention to the arguments that the Pope utilises referring to three sources: the Bible, history, literature and the present. The analogy of these areas, thanks to rhetorical amplification, serves to extract and reveal the depth of historical ideas. The papal speech, filled with biblical references, is a clear lecture of faith and a moving manifesto in honour of good and the need for interpersonal love. According to Benedict XVI, Auschwitz-Birkenau, that he called the largest European cemetery, should become a symbol of hope and reconcili- ation of the nations of modern Europe.

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1 Ruch Biblijny i Liturgiczny

1 Theological Research. A Journal of Systematic Theology

1 Drzyżdżyk S.

1 Kosińska Z.

1 Ostafiński W.

1 2014

1 2008

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Immutability of God in Christian Terms

„Ocknij się! Dlaczego śpisz, Panie? Przebudź się! Nie odrzucaj na zawsze!”. O przemówieniu Benedykta XVI w Auschwitz