2025 marks the 1700-year anniversary of the Council of Nicaea. Considering this monumental benchmark, The Hanover Review: The Journal of the London Lyceum is issuing a call for papers on topics related to the Nicene Creed and Nicene faith. Theological and/or philosophical papers related to the topic of the Nicene Creed or historical papers regarding its receptivity in the Post-Reformation era and/or Baptist figures are most welcome.

We are especially interested in submissions that address the following topics (though topics that deviate from the recommendations remain most welcome):

• Nicene Theology vs. Nicene Methodology: What is the Difference?
• Defenses of whether there is such a thing as “Nicene” theology
• Analyses of whether contemporary retrieval efforts understand Nicaea the same way the medieval and Reformation thinkers did
• The relationship of later creeds, councils, and confessions to Nicaea (e.g., how does Chalcedon relate to Nicaea? Is it a further development? How does the Westminster Confession of Faith relate to Nicaea? Is it self-consciously “Nicene”? Does it make Trinitarian or Christological advancements?)
• Contemporary Analytic constructive Trinitarian or Christological accounts, especially as they related to common “problems”
• Autotheos and the Doctrine of Eternal Generation in John Gill
• The role of civil/governmental synods in the fourth century and for today
• Biblical and theological syntheses accounts of “begotten” language
• Nicaea and the Reformed Confessions of Faith
• The Decline of Nicene Categories in American Baptists
• An Analytic Defense of Nicene Trinitarianism
• Modern Conceptions of Personhood and the Trinity Debates
• Modification or Extension: The Trinitarianism of John Owen in Communion with God
• The Filioque: A Defense or Critique
• Nicene Trinitarianism and Baptist Ecclesiology
• How Social is Too Social: Social Metaphors in Trinitarian Thought
• The Pactum Salutis and Nicene Trinitarianism
• Does Eternal Generation Result in Subordinationism Anyway?
• Arianism and Socinianism: Comparisons and Contrasts
• Anti-Socinian Polemic in the Long Eighteenth Century
• Trinitarian Hermeneutics in Benjamin Keach
• Dan Taylor on the Trinity
• Trinitarian Worship in Baptist Hymnody
• The Checkered Trinitarianism of Isaac Watts