Extensive Bibliography
Extensive Bibliography
"Apokastastasis, Anakephalaiosis and Diastema in Gregory of
Nyssa"
A Brief Introduction to Gregory the Great's Commentary on the Song of Songs, translated by Cassian DelCogliano,
OCSO
Chrisitianity in Edessa and the
Syriac-Speaking WOrld: Mani, Bar Daysan and Ephraem, by Sidney Griffith,
Catholic University
A Comparative Study of the Commentaries on the Song of Songs by Origen, Gregory of Nyssa, and Bernard of Clairvaux
The Concept of Apokatastasis or The Restoration of All Things in
Jesus Christ According to Gregory of Nyssa--very long, book-
length file; NB: there are some problems
with this file, i.e., footnotes do not work at this time
"The Concept of Information: A New Metaphor for Today's Theology"--very long, book-length file; REVISED AND UPDATED
Critical Editions of Gregory of Nyssa's Works
"Epektasis in the Works of Gregory of Nyssa"
The Icelandic Book of Homilies,
translated by Victor Genke of Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
"List of 'Ecclesiastical' and 'Secular' References to The
Life of Moses"
A List of Important Words in Gregory of Nyssa's Songs Commentary
On the Making of Man 
"References to Aisthesis in the Writings of Gregory of Nyssa"
References
to Boundedness in the Writings of Gregory of Nyssa
"References to Eikon or Image in the Writings of Gregory of
Nyssa"
"References to Epithumia in the Writings of Gregory of Nyssa"
References to Movement in the Commentaries on the Song of Songs by
Origen, Gregory of Nyssa and Bernard of Clairvaux
"References to Theoria in the Writings of Gregory of Nyssa"
Scriptural References to the Commentaries on the Song of
Songs
The Concepts of Beauty and Form (as found in select writings of Origen, Gregory of Nyssa & Bernard of Clairvaux)
Selected References to "Like" in the New Testament
Select References to the Verb Phaino, To Appear, in the Writings of Gregory of Nyssa
Some
Reflections on the Notion of Spiritual Advancement, Complete
Taxis and Akolouthia as used by Gregory of Nyssa
The Concept of Passion and Desire, Epithumia and Pathos
(as found in select writings of Gregory of Nyssa)
Theoria in Plotinus