Search results

* Fingers crossed. *

It’s standard academic treatment of the subject, but it seldom filters down to people sitting in the pews. That’s why they’re usually surprised, even shocked, when they hear it. I can’t begin to tell you how many times I’ve been called a liar when I speak about it. That’s why I always use...

Key word -> impersonality. Schaff tells us why it’s a difficult point and necessary. Jesus is one person, divine; not human. You’ll find this discussed at length by theologians. You‘re aware that the document you linked comes from a presentation given by a unitarian, aren’t you?

I could send you links to dozens of pro articles written on this particular subject, written by reputable trinitarian theologians, scholars, and pastors but I suspect they would quickly be deleted by a moderator. (Remember, pro discussion here is every bit as prohibited as anti discussion is.)...

Of course. It helps make my point when speaking with trinitarians.

* Curiously enough, I was just looking at it earlier this week: the first Bible given to me, by my paternal grandfather, on June 19, 1964. *

You can read it at no cost online. Here’s the link: https://www.ccel.org/s/schaff/history/About.htm

See what Philip Schaff documents about it in his History of the Christian Church. Chat GPT is no match for it.

Theological? No. It’s theologically essential.

Thanks. I doubted that you would. It’s pushing the envelope.

Because it is something that everyone needs to know but may be too closely related to a subject that cannot be discussed on this forum. I don’t want to risk it. Two of my posts in this thread have already been deleted by moderators for discussing that which cannot be discussed; none of yours...

Don’t hide anything, but we can’t talk about it here. btw, I decided to change the theological word of the day to anhypostasis - related to enhypostasis.

Did you ever receive an answer to your question?

Theological term of the day -> anhypostasis. Everyone should be, or become, familiar with it but please do not discuss it.

“Pray devoutly, but hammer stoutly.” - William Gurney Benham