This article explores a Trinitarian view of history, indicating its implications for Christian understanding of time.
This article explores how Christians inhabit time and history through the lens of the paschal mystery, extending the day-week-year cycles to a Trinitarian and Christocentric framework of salvation history. Drawing on typological, fractal, and fugal models, it outlines sevenfold and fourfold structures of history rooted in Scripture and tradition. It emphasizes both exemplarity and teleology, acknowledges interpretive pluralism, and argues for a numerologically patterned, aesthetically rich understanding of history that fosters wonder, situating contemporary experience within a larger divine order.
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Ross McCullough (2025) studied this question.
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