glorydaz
Well-known member
Yes, the same Person, but Jesus possessed a human soul (nature) as well as a divine soul (nature).
As you said, it's very important we say the right things. Why in the world are you saying "soul" is the same as "nature"?
Yes, the same Person, but Jesus possessed a human soul (nature) as well as a divine soul (nature).
You'll likely never convince the self-absorbed Eutychians, Apollinarians, Nestorians, Cyrilians, or Monophysites (or those with "Semi-" positions of those).
I've even abated my own criticisms of parts of Theology Proper because of the wholesale onslaught against appropriate Christology, especially by (apparently) the Open Theists. No wonder they're deluded about the Incarnation.
Why aren't you correcting Nang? Are you reading with one eye closed?
Dead souls, huh?
A mediator is not the mediator of one....God is one.
More than our Lord's humanity was required
You already did, and I'm sure she'll respond.
Lots of concepts being thrown around with very little definition to terms.
If others were Monohypostatic Trinitarians, they wouldn't have these issues to begin with.
It's a bit hard to start at Christology without laying a foundation back to Theology Proper and Cosmogony, and with copious definition of Greek terms. English simply will not get the job done except in extreme and careful delineation OF the Greek.
It's a high-context cognitive problem of English thinkers and speakers, and it can't be overcome until that is dealt with. Thought is patterned by lanugage, and English has compromised the very Rhema of God.
But you don't seem to care what I say, so I've just mostly read along quietly through this debacle.
When someone can specifically exegete the precise details of the virgin birth, I'll pay attention. Until then, it's all concepts of gnosis flying around; and without even understanding the appropriate minutiae of Cappadocian and Chalcedonian formulation (whether to affirm or disaffirm and post an alternative).
As you said, it's very important we say the right things. Why in the world are you saying "soul" is the same as "nature"?
You already did, and I'm sure she'll respond.
Lots of concepts being thrown around with very little definition to terms.
If others were Monohypostatic Trinitarians, they wouldn't have these issues to begin with.
It's a bit hard to start at Christology without laying a foundation back to Theology Proper and Cosmogony, and with copious definition of Greek terms. English simply will not get the job done except in extreme and careful delineation OF the Greek.
It's a high-context cognitive problem of English thinkers and speakers, and it can't be overcome until that is dealt with. Thought is patterned by lanugage, and English has compromised the very Rhema of God.
But you don't seem to care what I say, so I've just mostly read along quietly through this debacle.
When someone can specifically exegete the precise details of the virgin birth, I'll pay attention. Until then, it's all concepts of gnosis flying around; and without even understanding the appropriate minutiae of Cappadocian and Chalcedonian formulation (whether to affirm or disaffirm and post an alternative).
Because soul/spirit reveals the nature of the creature/creation.
A dog's canine soul/spirit daily reveals he is a dog, by nature. IOW's no matter any reversing power in the universe, that dog is a dog and will always remain a dog.
Right . . . the mountain top is being redefined and reduced, apart from any knowledge of its foundation.
Frustrating to say the least!
Start with the basics....you have to start at the bottom of the mountain or that "top" will never be reached. Man is body, soul, and spirit. Without that understanding you won't even see the forest for the trees (not wise for mountain climbers).
Just because you don't know the difference, doesn't mean you can lump together the soul and spirit the way you do. All that "garbage" about dogs only reveals your lack of understanding.
Right.Yes, the same Person,
The very same person.but Jesus possessed a human soul (nature) as well as a divine soul (nature).
Already understood, so I CAN say it, because it is true.It cannot be said this Person was born and died, without understanding this Person took upon Himself the humanity of Jesus.
It wasn't another person that died on the cross. It was the same person.God the Son, in His Person, and by definition, cannot be born nor die; thus the necessity He volitionally take unto Himself flesh (a body and soul) that would be born and die.
Right, the same person did all that. Not two persons.The Son took upon Himself flesh and blood (a body and soul) like His brethren, so He could bear their sins unto death, and resurrect them to glory and everlasting life. (Hebrews 2:9-3:6)
The same person.The work of salvation required a body, which God provided to His Son, through the promised "Seed," the Man Jesus, the Christ and Mediator.
Knock it off, Nang. You know full well that I am not taking 'short cuts'. In this entire thread, I have said and know that it was the Son that became incarnate.You cannot and should not attempt to present a teaching of the Incarnation, using shortcuts or handy little jargons.
I thought I made it clear before that it's not that I don't care what you say, but I have no idea what you're talking about most of the time.
Do you think it possible you may care more about how you sound than getting your point across?
Instead of griping about how much people don't know, why not respond to something as simple as what Nang is claiming about the meaning of "soul".
I know you understand it, and you'd actually be able to make yourself useful by setting her straight. She might just listen to you, and she certainly will never listen to me. She thinks she is above me.....below you.....get it?
Start with the basics....you have to start at the bottom of the mountain or that "top" will never be reached. Man is body, soul, and spirit. Without that understanding you won't even see the forest for the trees (not wise for mountain climbers).
How so?
I find no difference between spirit/soul in Holy Scripture.
What is your argument? And what does any of this have to do with the Incarnation of God the Son?
Right.
The very same person.
Already understood, so I CAN say it, because it is true.
It wasn't another person that died on the cross. It was the same person.
Right, the same person did all that. Not two persons.
The same person.
Knock it off, Nang. You know full well that I am not taking 'short cuts'. In this entire thread, I have said and know that it was the Son that became incarnate.
It was not one person that was eternal and another person that died.
The same person that was eternal also died.
If you say otherwise, you are a heretic.
Feel free to tell us what other person became incarnate and died on the cross.If the eternal Person of God the Son had died, all the heavens and earth would have ceased to exist!
The uncreate God cannot die; He upholds all life in the universe.
You must rethink your position . . .
The soul is composed of the mind, will, and emotions, and the spirit is how we communicate with God
God is One. Does He save all?
This is your quote . . . you explain. . .
