The Trinitarian Reform of Thought: A Five-Year Study of the Dynamic Dictionary of Trinitarian Ontology

Abstract

This article examines Trinitarian Ontology as articulated in Piero Coda’s Manifesto, For a Reform of Thinking and developed in the Dynamic Dictionary of Trinitarian Ontology (DDOT). In response to the crisis of classical metaphysics, it proposes a radical reconfiguration of thought grounded in revelation and structured by the relational logic of the Trinity. After outlining the genesis and development of the DDOT project, the study identifies its key principles: the relational reinterpretation of Being, the paschal structure of ontology and truth as an event of communion. It then considers the methodological and ecclesial implications of this perspective, highlighting its convergence with contemporary magisterial emphases on synodality, theological formation and ecumenical dialogue. Trinitarian Ontology thus emerges as both a metaphysical framework and a paradigm for the renewal of thought and ecclesial life.