-
Consubstantiality, a term
derived from Latin: consubstantialitas,
denotes identity of
substance or
essence in
spite of
difference in aspect. It appears...
-
other pro-Nicenes, who
insisted on the
doctrine of
homoousion or
consubstantiality,
eventually prevailing in the
struggle to
define this as a
dogma of...
- "Sophianism",
presented Divine Wisdom as "
consubstantiality of the Holy Trinity",
operating as the
aspect of
consubstantiality (ousia or physis,
substantia or natura)...
-
nature of God,
which defines one God
existing in three, coeternal,
consubstantial divine persons: God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ) and God the...
-
contrast to Trinitarianism,
which defines the
Godhead as
three co-eternal,
consubstantial, co-immanent, and
equally divine hypostases.
During the
patristic period...
- of division” (22). It is in this key
discussion of identification,
consubstantiality, and
division that
Burke lays out his
crucial definition of the realm...
- φύσις τοῦ θεοῦ λόγου σεσαρκωμένη),
since they
acknowledge the
double consubstantiality of the
Logos which Eutyches denied. The
Orthodox also use this terminology...
-
Incarnation Pre-existence
Active obedience Communicatio idiomatum Consubstantiality Exaltation Humiliation God-man Homoiōma
Hypostatic union Person Prosopon...
- as "begotten of [...] the
essence of the Father," and
therefore as "
consubstantial with the Father," meaning, "of the same substance" as the Father; "very...
-
Council of
Nicaea (325)
declared that
Christ was both
divine (homoousios,
consubstantial, of one
being or essence, with the Father) and
human (was incarnate...
