In The Person of Christ, Donald MacLeod re-articulates this multifaceted doctrine. He begins with the New Testament and modern efforts to understand its Christology. The author then turns his attention to the history of Christian theology, examining major themes, ranging from fourth-century Arianism to kenotic Christology, and the question of Christ's uniqueness in the twentieth century.
The Person of Christ is a valuable gateway to the broad landscape of issues that have shaped orthodox confessions of Christ throughout the centuries. The path of revelation of Christian tradition is well marked, carefully detecting ancient and modern dangers.
