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Augustine (396–426) De doctrina christiana (On Christian Doctrine), trans.
E.
Hill, Teaching Christianity, Hyde Park, NY: New City Press, 1996. (A good modern translation.) |
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Brown, D. (1985) The Divine Trinity, London: Duckworth. (A widely discussed book on the topic.) |
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Cartwright, R. (1987) ‘On the Logical Problem of the Trinity’, in Philosophical Essays, Cambridge, MA and London: MIT Press. (A sustained, rigorous attempt to show that the logical problems faced by the doctrine of the Trinity are insoluble by any means that have so far been proposed.) |
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Geach, P. (1977) The Virtues, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (This and the following item are Geach’s most important statements of his attempt at a solution to the logical problems presented by Trinitarian theology; see especially pages 72–81.) |
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Geach, P. and Anscombe, G.E.M. (1963) Three Philosophers, Oxford: Blackwell. (See previous item; see especially pages 118–20.) |
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Hill, E. (1985) The Mystery of the Trinity, London: Geoffrey Chapman. (A very useful exposition of Augustine and Aquinas on the Trinity.) |
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Hodgson, L. (1940) The Doctrine of the Trinity, New York: Scribner. |
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McGrath, A.E. (1994) Christian Theology: An Introduction, Oxford: Blackwell. (Recommended for readers with no background in theology or church history. Clear and reliable.) |
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Martinich, A.P. (1978) ‘Identity and Trinity’, Journal of Religion
58: 169–181. (An attempt at a Geach-style solution to the logical problems of the Trinity. More systematic than Geach.) |
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Swinburne, R. (1988) ‘Could There Be More Than One God?’, Faith and Philosophy
5: 225–241. (Swinburne’s account of the Trinity.) |
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Tertullian, Q.S.F. (c.213) Adversus Praxean (Against Praxeas), trans.
A.
Souter, London: SPCK, 1920. (Contains Tertullian’s treatment of the Trinity; this is the source of the technical terminology used in Latin Christian discussions.) |
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Van Inwagen, P. (1988) ‘And Yet They Are Not Three Gods but One God’, in T.V.
Morris (ed.) Philosophy and the Christian Faith, South Bend, IN: University of Notre Dame Press. (An attempt at a Geach-style solution to the logical problems of the Trinity. A broader range of problems than those considered by Geach and Martinich is addressed. This essay may be consulted for further references.) |