Table of contents : Henry of Ghent: Metaphysics and the Trinity Preface Contents Introduction I—Henry and the Tradition of Trinitarian Theology II—Henry on Theology and Philosophy III—The Trinity and Henry’s Thought Chapter 1: The Trinity in Itself 1A—Henry’s Basic Approach to the Trinity 1B—The Trinity as Activity 1C—The Emanation According to Intellect: The Father and The Son 1D—The Mode of Spiration 1E—The Will as a Natural Principle 1F—The Order of Nature 1G—Henry’s Latin View of Active Spiration 1H—The Spirating Force 1I—The Person of the Holy Spirit 1J—The Trinity as Emanated by Intellect and Will Chapter 2: The Trinity and Creation 2A—The Trinity’s Notional Necessity 2B—Emanation and Creation: Henry vs. some Philosophers and Theologians 2C—The Role of Intellect in Free Creation Chapter 3: The Trinity and Metaphysical Categories 3A—Persona as Suppositum 3B—Intentionality, Analogy and Supposition of Persona 3C—The Meaning of Property 3D—Relation in God and Creatures 3E—Relations and Reality 3F—Res as Relational 3G—Reality in Henry’s System Conclusion I—Recapitulation II—The Creature as Symbol of the Trinity III—Existence and Essence IV—Henry’s Approach and Synthesis Appendix Manuscripts Critical Study Selected Bibliography I—Bibliographies II—Editions and Translations of Henry’s Works III—Primary Texts IV—Secondary Texts Indices Index Auctorum Index Locorum Henrici