THE POHLE-PREUSS SERIES OF DOGMATIC TEXT-BOOKS  TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY REMARKS I Part I. The Holy Trinity in Unity, or the Threefold Personality of God 9 Ch. I. God's Threefold Personality Proved from Sacred Scripture 10 § i. The Threefold Personality of God Foreshadowed in the Old Testament n § 2. The Threefold Personality of God as Taught in the New Testament — Texts Treating of the Three Divine Persons Together 22 § 3. New Testament Texts Treating of the Divine Persons Severally 43 Art. 1. Of God the Father 44 Art. 2. Of God the Son 49 A. Christ's Divine Sonship 49 B. The Divinity of Christ 63 C. The Logos 88 Art. 3. Of God the Holy Ghost 96 A. The Personality of the Holy Ghost ... 97 B. The Hypostatic Difference Between the Holy Ghost and the Father and the Son . . .101 C. The Divinity of the Holy Ghost . . . .104 Ch. II. The Blessed Trinity in Tradition 113 § 1. The Antitrinitarian Heresies and Their Condemnation by the Church . 114 Art. 1. Crass Monarchianism 115 Art. 2. The Modalism of Sabellius 120 Art. 3. The Subordinationism of Arius and Macedonius 123 § 2. The Positive Tradition of the First Four Centuries 132 Art. i. The Holy Trinity in the Official Liturgy of the Early Church and the Private Prayers of the Faithful 133 Art. 2. The Ante-Nicene Fathers 139 Art. 3. The Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers . . 153 Ch. III. The Principle of the Blessed Trinity, or the Doctrine of the Immanent Processions in the Godhead 161 § 1. The Procession of the Son from the Father by Generation 162 § 2. The Procession of the Holy Ghost from the Father and the Son 168 Art. 1. The Heresy of the Greek Schism and its Condemnation by the Church .... 168 Art. 2. The Positive Teaching of Revelation . . 173 Ch. IV. The Speculative Theological Development of the Dogma of the Trinity 192 § 1. The Dogma in its Relation to Reason .... 194 § 2. Generation by Mode of Understanding and Spiration by Mode of Will 202 § 3. The Divine Relations — Divine Personality . . 220 § 4. The Trinitarian Properties and Notions . . . 236 § 5. The Divine Appropriations and Missions . . . 244 Part II. Unity in Trinity, or the Triunity of God . . 253 Ch. I. Oneness of Nature, or the Consubstantiality of the Three Divine Persons 255 § 1. Tritheism and the Church 255 § 2. The Teaching of Revelation 264 Ch. II. Oneness of External Operation of the Three Divine Persons 275 Ch. III. The Unity of Mutual Inexistence, or Perichoresis 281