The book of Genesis, the opening narrative of the Hebrew Bible, has shaped theological discourse for millennia, serving as the foundational text for understanding creation, humanity, and the nature of God. In the early Christian period, its interpretation became crucial to shaping the theological frameworks of the developing Christian tradition. The Cappadocian Fathers, namely Basil the Great, Gregory of Nyssa, and Gregory Nazianzus, stand as some of the most influential figures in this process. Their works, deeply embedded in both the cultural and theological currents of their time, would provide a lens through which to view the intersection of Greek philosophy, Jewish biblical tradition, and emerging Christian theology. Their reflections on the Genesis narrative offer profound insights into creation, the nature of God, and the human person.
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