2:11 - Resurrection
(1) 1 - The Easter Message: In the absence of the brotherly handshake with the Redeemer Jesus, the kind greetings, and the lack of generous thoughts, we express: We thank God Almighty for […]
(1) 1 - The Easter Message: In the absence of the brotherly handshake with the Redeemer Jesus, the kind greetings, and the lack of generous thoughts, we express: We thank God Almighty for […]
Gregory the Theologian said: “We needed an incarnate God who died in order for us to return to life” (Sermon 45:28 in Minn. 36:661)
In the articles, two important issues were mentioned, inserted here and there without a complete treatment that would exhaust the topic. My conditions while writing were harsh because...
2:9 - The humanity of Adam and the humanity of Christ Continue reading »
A - The continuity of the union of the two natures. A - Was the unity of the two natures at any time subject to separation? From the time of the Annunciation until the end of the ages, no.
Because of the union, Mary becomes the mother of God, and it is not permissible to say that she is only the mother of the man Jesus, because division is impossible in it
The issue of Jesus' ignorance has a theological history. Some Gospel verses (Mark 13:32, John 11:34, and Luke 2:52) (1)
The existence of two perfect natures in the Lord is the basis for the existence of two wills, two actions, two knowledge, and two divine and human wisdoms (1). Action and will are characteristics of nature
Now let us get to the heart of the matter and talk about the two natures: We believe that the Lord Jesus, the second person of the Holy Trinity, took
This is the faith of the Orthodox and Catholic Churches. The definition of the Fourth and Sixth Councils was negative (1) because the human mind is incapable of understanding
A - The First and Second Councils The First Council was held in Nicaea (Turkey) in the year 325 under the presidency of Eftsatius of Antioch (according to what investigators believe).
Part Two: The Divine Incarnation Chrysostom said of Jesus that he is “closer to us than the body is to the head” (Sermon 49:3).
2:1 – Introduction and historical overview Continue reading »
The overwhelming majority of the Arab Christian heritage is translated from Greek and Syriac. Foreigners succeeded in transferring the manuscripts to the West.