tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8566632038909680395.post4211685965966109551..comments2015-05-25T03:49:36.293-07:00Comments on Paper Crane Library: Theologian Thursday: Gregory of Nazianzus (c.329-c.390)Keegan Osinskihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00126265313311966726noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8566632038909680395.post-18736515964379896672012-05-03T12:39:17.205-07:002012-05-03T12:39:17.205-07:00Hi Kara! Thanks for the info! It's always fasc...Hi Kara! Thanks for the info! It's always fascinating for me to remember that these were indeed REAL people who lived in REAL places. And it is interesting that he's usually the least mentioned. I think it's probably because Basil had a bigger personality, and Basil and Gregory of Nyssa were brothers, so Gregory of Nazianzus was kind of a third wheel. Sad! He's awesome though. Thanks for checking out my blog!Keegan Osinskihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00126265313311966726noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8566632038909680395.post-13193392281233945052012-05-03T12:30:40.437-07:002012-05-03T12:30:40.437-07:00Keegan,
First, I love your blog, which I only now...Keegan,<br /><br />First, I love your blog, which I only now discovered. <br /><br />Second, I am so happy you did Gregory of Nazianzus, mostly because I've been to his hometown. He's typically the least mentioned of the Cappadocian peeps. The town is now called Güzelyurt (which means "pretty view"). The church was pretty much defaced in its post-Christian possession, but now it's functioning neither as mosque nor church. But there's an awesome system of cave homes/storage and churches (which are common in Cappadocia) right next door. <br /><br />I LOVED it.Karahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08732109169138332037noreply@blogger.com