Richard Cross

One God, Three Persons, Four Views

Theology

“This marvelous book brings together four well-known thinkers writing in the field of analytic theology to debate about the doctrine of the Trinity. The scholars work very different theological and ecclesial traditions, from Unitarian to Greek Orthodox, and the resulting debate is highly engaging. I learned a great deal from these essays, and the whole book is highly recommended.”

Postmodernity and Univocity

Theology

“Daniel Horan argues meticulously that Radical Orthodoxy's 'Scotus Story' seriously misunderstands the philosophy of John Duns Scotus. Hence, Scotus cannot be the villain of their story of the rise of secular, idolatrous modernity with its 'space apart from God.' By placing Scotus in the context of his actual debates (with Henry of Ghent more than Thomas Aquinas) and concerns (epistemological and semantic as primary, and metaphysical as derivative), Horan not only effectively undermines the keystone of Radical Orthodoxy’s historical narrative but offers a more persuasive portrayal of Scotus’s central achievements." —Terrence W. Tilley Fordham University "This book provides a careful and fair-minded rebuttal of the presentation of Duns Scotus's thought proposed by the theologians of Radical Orthodoxy. Horan meticulously describes Scotus’s own view and in doing so offers a valuable corrective to the misrepresentations found so frequently in recent literature on the subject.”