Athanasius: On the Incarnation of the Word of God (with audio)

by Athanasius

Publishers:

Religious Tract Society; Lexham Press

, 1903–2016

Overview

Written just before the rise of Arianism in AD 319, On the Incarnation of the Word of God is the best-known work of Athanasius of Alexandria and a pillar of the doctrine of the Incarnation and the divinity of Jesus. Addressed to a recent Christian convert, this text demonstrates Athanasius’ intellectual acumen and biblical wisdom. This edition contains a scholarly introduction with a thorough outline of Athanasius’ arguments and points.

Key Features

• A key work on the doctrine of the Incarnation and the divinity of Jesus
• Addresses the recent convert to Christianity
• Audio and text sync word-for-word to one another and across devices

Product Details

• Athanasius: On the Incarnation of the Word of God (with audio)
• Author: Athanasius of Alexandria
• Publisher: Religious Tract Society, Faithlife
• Publication Date: 1903–2016
• Pages: 156
• Topic: Church Fathers

Benefits of Logos Edition

Audiobooks add new dimension to your digital library. When you listen in Logos, the audio syncs word-for-word with the text. Your audiobooks also sync across devices—pause a book anytime on your home computer, then pick up where you left off in your car or on your laptop. Listen on your lunch breaks, as a family, or as part of your personal devotional time. Tap into the power of Logos Bible Software in a whole new way.

About Athanasius of Alexandria

Athanasius of Alexandria (ca. 296–373) was the twentieth bishop of Alexandria. Also known as Athanasius the Great, Athanasius is considered a renowned Christian theologian, a Church Father, and a noted Egyptian leader of the fourth century. Venerated by the Roman Catholic Church, the Oriental and Eastern Churches, the Lutheran Church, and the Anglican Communion, he is celebrated with various high-level honorifics across all of these Christian traditions, including “Father of Orthodoxy” in the Eastern Orthodox Church, Doctor of the Church in the Catholic tradition, and “Father of the Canon” among Protestants. He is remembered primarily for his conflict with Arianism—a theological conflict which he spent the majority of his life fighting.