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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 February 2009
The doctrine of Creation has occupied theologians very much in recent years and in this Paul Tillich has not been an exception.
page 113 note 1 Tillich, , Systematic Theology (Chicago Univ. Press), vol. I, p. 237.Google Scholar
page 113 note 2 cf. ibid., p. 183f.
page 113 note 3 Ehrhardt, A., ‘Creatio ex nihilo’, Studia Theologica, vol. IV, pp. 14ff.Google Scholar
page 114 note 1 Systematic Theology, vol. I, p. 253.Google Scholar
page 114 note 2 Bréhier, E., Les Ideés philosophiques et religieuses de Philon de l' Aléxandrie, pp. 78–83.Google Scholar
page 114 note 3 ibid., p. 81, n. 2.
page 115 note 1 Pseudo-Aristotle, De XZG, 1, 975a, 8.
page 115 note 2 Plutarch, De Anim. Procr., v, 1014b.
page 115 note 3 Ehrhardt, op. cit., p. 25.
page 115 note 4 Systematic Theology, vol. 1, p. 253.Google Scholar
page 116 note 1 Systematic Theology, vol. I, p. 253.Google Scholar
page 116 note 2 ibid., vol. 1, p. 187.
page 117 note 1 Mill, J. S., Logic, bk. 1, vi, 2.Google Scholar
page 118 note 1 Mutability is inseparable from creatureliness, according to Augustine—see Contra Julianum opus imperfectum, v, 42.
page 118 note 2 Contra Julianum op. imp., v, 44.