The Immanent Person of the Holy Spirit from Anselm to Lombard

Exploring the person of the Holy Spirit in the twelfth century, this study highlights the lack of comprehensive research in this area. It emphasizes the significance of scholasticism's emergence and its intellectual clashes with traditional Christian thought. The work delves into how these debates shaped Western understandings of the Spirit, drawing on scriptural foundations and the writings of church fathers, while also engaging with reason and philosophical discourse, contributing to both historical and contemporary discussions in pneumatology.