
Contents
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The New Testament Proclamation The New Testament Proclamation
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The Conciliar Christological Development The Conciliar Christological Development
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Three Preliminary Points Three Preliminary Points
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The Fathers and the Early Councils: The Three Incarnational Truths The Fathers and the Early Councils: The Three Incarnational Truths
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It is Truly the Son of God Who is Man It is Truly the Son of God Who is Man
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It is Truly Man that the Son of God is It is Truly Man that the Son of God is
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It is the Son of God Who Truly Is Man It is the Son of God Who Truly Is Man
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Thomas Aquinas: The Son Subsists as Man Thomas Aquinas: The Son Subsists as Man
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Contemporary Christological Issues Contemporary Christological Issues
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Christology from Above and from Below Christology from Above and from Below
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Did Jesus Know He Was God? Did Jesus Know He Was God?
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Is Jesus a Human Person? Is Jesus a Human Person?
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The Human ‘I’ of Jesus The Human ‘I’ of Jesus
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Religious Pluralism Religious Pluralism
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Bibliography Bibliography
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9 The Incarnation
Get accessThomas Weinandy, OFM Cap, Former member of the Vatican’s International Theological Commission, Scholar in Residence, Capuchin College, Washington DC
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Published:05 October 2015
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Abstract
This chapter begins by considering the manner in which the New Testament texts present Christ, showing that these texts describe him as fully human and yet also prefigure the later Christological tradition by according him divine status. The chapter then considers the development of Christology in the early centuries of the Church, focusing eventually on the key definitions of the first ecumenical councils. A discussion of Thomas Aquinas’s appropriation and articulation of this conciliar tradition is followed by treatment of some key issues that have been in debate over recent decades. These modern issues include questions about how we should envisage Jesus as a human person and the question of Jesus’ status as unique saviour within the context of religious pluralism.
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