-
Monoenergism (Gr****: μονοενεργητισμός) was a
notion in
early medieval Christian theology,
representing the
belief that
Christ had only one "energy" (energeia)...
- (divine and human). Historically,
monothelitism was
closely related to
monoenergism, a
theological doctrine that
holds Jesus Christ as
having only one energy...
- and by
certain other Western Churches, met in 680–681 and
condemned monoenergism and
monothelitism as
heretical and
defined Jesus Christ as
having two...
-
Constantinople in the year 633 to
persuade the
respective patriarchs to
renounce Monoenergism, a
heterodox teaching that
espoused a single,
divine energy in Christ...
-
although they
continued their efforts to find
compromise formulas such as
monoenergism and monothelitism.
Miaphysitism Chalcedonian Christianity (Jesus's divinity...
-
influence in both the
religious and
political communities to
further Monoenergism as the
primary formula of
Christ within the church. This was met with...
-
times to
schisms between East and West (cf.
Acacian Schism, Henotikon,
Monoenergism).[citation needed] The
situation then
hardened into a
fixed division...
- head of the
Church of
Cyprus during the 630s. He was a
supporter of the
Monoenergism formula also
propounded by
Patriarch Sergius I of Constantinople, and...
- indirectly. This
appears to
portray God's love as
restricted and arbitrary.
Monoenergism, the
heretical belief that
Christ had only one "energy" (energeia), was...
- of
Constantinople wrote an
initial letter informing Honorius of the
Monoenergism controversy,
asking Honorius to
endorse a
position that
Church unity...
