18 The Trinity as the Phenomenality of the Gift

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents ix
3. Translators’ Note xi
4. Introduction xiii
5. Foreword xxxiii
6. Part I Envoy
7. Introduction 1
8. 1 The Privilege of a Question 3
9. 2 The Privilege of a Notion: Revelation 17
10. Part II The Constitution of the Aporia
11. 3 Thomas Aquinas and the Epistemological Interpretation 37
12. 4 Suárez and the Sufficiency of the Proposition 49
13. 5 The Magisterium’s Reserve 63
14. 6 The Metaphysical Origin of the Common Concept of Revelation 74
15. Part III The Restitution of a Theological Concept
16. 7 The Possibilities and the Aporias of a Theological Concept of Revelation 93
17. 8 Unconcealment or Uncovering 109
18. 9 “Ista revelatio, ipsa est attractio” 124
19. 10 The Other Logic and Its Determinations 137
20. Part IV Christ as Phenomenon
21. 11 Nobody’s Manifestation 165
22. 12 What the “Mystery” Uncovers (Paul) 181
23. 13 Parable and Confession (the Synoptics) 204
24. 14 The “Mystery”—of Whom? (John) 227
25. Part V The Icon of the Invisible
26. 15 Monotheism and Trinity: An Ontic Model 257
27. 16 Immanence and Economy: A Historical Model 273
28. 17 The Trinity as Icon: A Phenomenal Model 296
29. 18 The Trinity as the Phenomenality of the Gift 316
30. Part VI The Opening
31. 19 Being, Uncovered from Elsewhere 337
32. 20 Time, Uncovered from Elsewhere 357
33. Notes 379
34. Index 487
35. Cultural Memory in the Present 495