The Nature of God 1.9.q7.2
The reason why we are good, strong, and intelligent (and so on … ) is because this goodness flows into us from God, as from a fountain. Girolamo Zanchi Five
Explore timeless works of faith, history, and doctrine, carefully translated and published to inspire generations to come.
Zanchi’s massive work on the doctrine of God arose out of the crucible of the Protestant Reformation but in intentional dialogue with the great tradition of Christian theology and submission to the Bible. It brings the tools of Renaissance humanism and medieval scholasticism to bear upon the questions Who is God and what is He like?
This first volume of the larger work, containing Zanchi’s long introduction and his treatise on the divine names is now available from MRP.
The reason why we are good, strong, and intelligent (and so on … ) is because this goodness flows into us from God, as from a fountain. Girolamo Zanchi Five
Insofar as, in a certain sense, God is everything that is … to that extent God Himself can also be named by the names of all things, signifying a certain
Since God receives nothing from any created thing, but rather the reverse, it follows that God is not rightly said to be like creatures but that the opposite is true.