APOLLINARIANISM

əpŏlĭnârˈēənĭzəm, heretical doctrine taught by Apollinaris or Apollinarius (c.315–c.390), bishop of Laodicea, near Antioch. A celebrated scholar and teacher, author of scriptural commentary, philosophy, and controversial treatises, he propounded the theory that Jesus possessed the Logos in place of a human mind, and hence, while perfectly divine, he was not fully human. Apollinarianism was popular in spite of its repeated condemnation, particularly by the First Council of Constantinople. It anticipated Monophysitism.

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The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright© 2004, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.

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Questia Books and Articles on: Apollinarianism
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books on: Apollinarianism  - 112 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
...important her- esies : Nestorianism and Apollinarianism. Chapter Four investigates what...chapter addresses the charge of Apollinarianism levelled against Cyril, particularly...Cyrils christology as a con- cealed Apollinarianism . It fails to recognise, Norris maintains...
...no human will existed in Him, which would be a form of Apollinarianism, denying His real humanity. And they could quote St Athanasius...was not free, are we not landed again with a variety of Apollinarianism -- His humanity lacking our free will? And what meaning...
...by no means usual: those who encouraged my previous treatment of it will now find it developed at some length. In my Apollinarianism the Christology of the early Church was studied in some detail: my general results have been attacked, but by assertion...
...the complex fusions of Arianism and Apollinarianism which contin- ued to surface in...4d Epirtetum in his refutation of Apollinarianism (Panarion, 77.3-13; ed. Koll, GCS...persistence and vitality of Arianism and Apollinarianism in Constantinople during the tenure...
More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>

 

journal articles on: Apollinarianism  - 5 results

 
 
...Migne, Patrologia graeca, pp. 120, 836ff. John Meyendorff sees the Byzantines as believing that the Latins had fallen into Apollinarianism, denying Jesus a complete humanity. See his Byzantine Theology: Historical Trends and Doctrinal Theses (New York: Fordham...
...of Christ actually so. But this does not mean that Rahner has lapsed into Monophysitism (from below), Monotheletism, or Apollinarianism, as for him Christs human nature remains genuinely human, that is to say, it is divinely human, human in a divine way...
...natures in Christ; that Jesus Christ was fully human, possessing a real human body with mind and soul, thus ruling out Apollinarianism; and that the Son is co-eternal with God the Father, while also born of a human being, Mary, the Mother of God, or theotokos...
...reintroducing suffering and other passions into the godhead. While they clearly emphasized the full humanity of Christ (against Apollinarianism), their two-nature Christology is designed to avoid speaking carelessly about the fullness of Gods presence and, thereby...
...Antiochene theologians were scarcely meek! Within weeks after Ephesus II, the Alexandrine Christology (with its residue of Apollinarianism) was on its way to uncontested dominance over the eastern Mediterranean basin, from Libya and Thrace to Syria Euphratensis...


 

encyclopedia articles on: Apollinarianism  - 3 results

 
 
APOLLINARIANISM polinar e niz m, heretical doctrine taught by Apollinaris or Apollinarius (c.315 c.390), bishop of Laodicea...Jesus possessed the Logos in place of a human mind, and hence, while perfectly divine, he was not fully human. Apollinarianism was popular in spite of its repeated condemnation, particularly by the First Council of Constantinople. It anticipated...
...nature, a heresy of the 5th and 6th cent., which grew out of a reaction against Nestorianism . It was anticipated by Apollinarianism and was continuous with the principles of Eutyches , whose doctrine had been rejected in 451 at Chalcedon (see Chalcedon...
...council has been questioned by modern scholars. The council condemned all varieties of Arianism along with a new heresy, Apollinarianism. The sessions, which were attended only by bishops of the East, lasted two months. Gregory of Nazianzus was reinstated...


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