Micah Miller

Micah Miller brings a wealth of experience in the field of religious studies, serving as a Visiting Assistant Professor of Religion at Pacific Lutheran University. With a Ph.D. in Religion from Emory University, Miller has dedicated his academic career to exploring the depths of Early Christianity, Ante-Nicene Christianity, and Early Trinitarian Theology. His scholarly pursuits have led to significant contributions in these areas, particularly through his research and publications. Miller's work is characterized by a deep engagement with the theological nuances of early Christian thought. His article, "Origen's Titles of Christ: The Epinoiai (ἐπίνοιαι) and Power Causality," delves into the complex titles and attributes ascribed to Christ by Origen, offering insights into the early Christian understanding of divine power and causality. This piece reflects Miller's commitment to unraveling the intricate theological concepts that shaped early Christian doctrine. In another notable publication, "The Auto-X Attributes of the Father and the Son in Origen," Miller examines the distinct yet interconnected attributes of the Father and the Son, as articulated by Origen. His analysis sheds light on the theological dynamics that underpin the relationship between these two central figures in Christian theology, contributing to a deeper understanding of early Trinitarian thought. Miller's scholarly contributions extend to his exploration of the Holy Spirit in early Christian theology. His article, "The Unity and Multiplicity of the Holy Spirit in Origen of Alexandria," investigates the complex nature of the Holy Spirit as both a unified and multifaceted entity. Through this work, Miller provides a nuanced perspective on the role and significance of the Holy Spirit within the broader framework of early Christian beliefs. In addition to his research, Miller is dedicated to fostering a dynamic and engaging learning environment for his students. His teaching philosophy emphasizes critical thinking and encourages students to explore the historical and theological contexts of early Christian texts. By integrating his research into his teaching, Miller inspires students to develop a deeper appreciation for the complexities of early Christian theology and its enduring impact on contemporary religious thought.