•  80
    This book traces the development of conceptions of God and the relationship between God's being and activity from Aristotle, through the pagan Neoplatonists, to thinkers such as Augustine, Boethius and Aquinas and Dionysius the Areopagite, Maximus the Confessor and Gregory Palamas. The result is a comparative history of philosophical thought in the two halves of Christendom, providing a philosophical backdrop to the schism between the Eastern and Western Churches.
  •  68
    The Divine Glory and the Divine Energies
    Faith and Philosophy 23 (3): 279-298. 2006.
    Is the divine glory a creature, or is it God? The awkwardness of the question suggests that there is something wrong with the dichotomy in terms of which it is posed. A similar question can be asked about the divine "energies" (erzergeiai) in the New Testament. Both of these Scriptural themes challenge us to rethink our preconceptions about the nature of God and the relationship between creatures and Creator. In this paper I describe the interpretation of the divine glory and divine energies gi…Read more
  •  49
    Faith, Reason and the Existence of God (review)
    Faith and Philosophy 25 (1): 106-109. 2008.
  •  30
    The Vision of God in Philo of Alexandria
    American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 72 (4): 483-500. 1998.
  •  2
    Maximus the confessor
    In Lloyd P. Gerson (ed.), The Cambridge History of Philosophy in Late Antiquity, Cambridge University Press. pp. 2--813. 2010.
  •  31
    Divine Freedom in the Greek Patristic Tradition
    Quaestiones Disputatae 2 (1-2): 56-69. 2011.