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3 main points of Doctrine of Creation |
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- ex nihilio
- out of freedom
- with a purpose
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significance of ex nihilio? |
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it guards against Pantheism and Dualism |
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freedom of God in creation |
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- There is no external compulsion to create. Creation is an act of sheer generosity, arising out of God’s goodness and love.
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all creation is essentially good God's goodness and glory are reflected through creation |
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- created in God's image
- Apex of creation
- Given dominion over all creation
- Given a boy and soul
- Male and Female created equal
- Given the charge to reproduce
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God's care for and interaction with the created order. Direct relation to theism because of the belief that God is still working. |
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works within the regular pattern of existence, caring for His creation |
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God going beyond the framework of general providence and interrupting the regular pattern of existence |
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3 parts of General Providence |
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Preservation: preserves all things in being Concurrence or cooperation: permits and enables the events of life Governance: guides all things to an end appropriate to GOd's larger purpose
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God's justice--suffering and evil |
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o Good & Powerful=No Evil o Not all good + All Powerful = Evil o All Good + Not All Powerful = Evil o Not All Good + Not All Powerful = Evil |
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Evil and sin according to orthodoxy |
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the broken and corrupted good |
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study of the nature, person, and deeds of Christ |
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the study of the nature and essence of humankind; humanity |
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Preexistent Word Expectant One Conceived by Spirit Incarnate One Born of Virgin Identified with Sinners Proclaimed the Kingdom Suffered Crucified Dead Descended
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Christ as God--the view of the church, how the church approaches it |
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Christ as the theandric one--fully divine, fully human |
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3 primary ways of addressing the person of Jesus Christ |
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Deity, Humanity, Unique union |
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truly divine 'one substance with the Father' |
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o Attributes o Escription o Divine action—does what God can do o Adoration—Jesus is worshiped o Declaration—Jesus states He is God o Statements of equality |
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Why must Jesus be divine? |
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o Jesus must be divine because if Jesus isn’t God, He cannot be our redeemer o If we are to have assurance of forgiveness of our sins—Only God can forgive o If we are to have true knowledge of God, we are embodied souls; it is not enough for God to speak or write, if we are to have true communication, it must be embodied communication o Dignity and glory is conveyed to humanity—we are worth Him becoming human to redeem us. o Worship of God is appropriate |
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adoptionism; Jesus was just a human adopted by God |
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· Jesus was an exalted creature, first born of creation but not God; “good” biblical basis for this-exalted by God, limited in miracles, did not know the day or the hour---, but heresy none the less |
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Christ is not fully God conscious |
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Jesus is a miracle worker but just a human being |
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Jesus is a religious genius, the greatest of all prophets, a demigod, a divinized or Spirit-filled man, but not fully God. Moral union with God, but NO HOMOOUSIOUS |
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Recreation, forgiveness, word from God, dignity/glory, worship |
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o Emptied himself of divine consciousnesso Emptied himself of relational attributeso Emptied himself of divine activity-no longer with providence, did things as a spirit filled Man…lays aside divine actso Emptied himself of the use of the divine attributes----open for pecabillity o Emptied himself of the independent exercise of the attributes-does it with conjunction with the spirit |
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How is Jesus like us/different from us in His humanity? |
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He is like us in all ways except for sin(actual and original). Also, he did not experience ALL human experiences, and the experiences that He did experience, were in that time and in that place. |
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it means He has a human body, mind, soul, and will |
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'scandal of particularity' |
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o Ordinary Humanity "One substance with us as Regards His Manhood YET Extraodinary humanity "like us in all respects apart from sin"o Particular time and place: Jesus does not experience every possible human experience. No humann being does this. He is like us in that he lives in a particualr time and place. YET significant for all times and places: it is the revelation of God. |
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Significance of Christ's humanity for Salvation |
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§ If Christ was not able to sin, then the temptation was not real and he can’t sympathize with people. § If Christ is impeccable, then his temptations were slight. § If Christ could not sin, then he had no free will. |
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§ Temptability does not imply susceptibility. Just because an army can be attacked does not mean that it conquered. This also implies that what applies to us also applies necessarily to Christ § Immutability—cannot do what is contrary to His character § Christ through his human nature was tried as we are, but he had no sin nature and he was also divine. § Christ’s temptations were like ours except they did not originate in evil desires or original sin. § Being of one will with the Father, h was not free to go against that will. |
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peccability vs. impeccability tradition of the church |
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Theories on sin nature of Christ |
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o The emmaculate conception--doctrine that Mary was conceived without original sino Mary is a human incubatoro Sin nature is passed down from the father not the mothero Christ does not receive the sin nature.o Original sin is not found in the nature, but it is in the person-----tradition of the Church |
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Council of Chalcedon 4 major statements concerning the person of Christ |
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o (A) Unconfused: There is no mixing of the two natures. They remain distinct, even while they are in communion. o (B) Unchanged: They divine nature is not transmuted into humanity, nor the human nature into deity. o (C) Indivisible: The personal union is never at any point split apart. The union can not be divided. o (D) Inseparable: The union is undissolved through eternity. The union is perpetual. |
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Following the holy Fathers we teach with one voice that (a) the Son of God and our Lord Jesus Christ is to be confessed as on and the same Person, that (B) he is perfect in Godhead and perfect in manhood, very God and very man, of a reasonable soul and human body consisting, consubstantial with the Father as touch his Godhead, and consubstantial with us as touching his manhood. © made in all things like unto us, sin only excepted, (D)begotten of his Father before the worlds according to his Godhead, but in these last days for us men and four our salvation born into the world of the Virgin Mary, the Mother of God according to his manhood. (E) this one and the same Jesus Christ, the only begotten Son of God (F) must e confessed to be in two natures inseparably united, and that without the distinction of natures being taken away by such union (G) but rather the peculiar property of each nature being preserved and being united in one Person and sustenance (H) not separated or divided into two persons (I) but one and the same Son and only-begotten, God the Word, our Lord Jesus Christ as the Prophets of old time was spoken concerning him, and as the Lord Jesus Christ hath taught us, and as the Creed of the Fathers hat delivered to us. |
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Is Christ still fully human? Why? |
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YES! His is resurrected humanity |
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"communicatio idiomatum" "perichoresis" |
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o Communicatio Idiomatum: Communication of the divine and human properties fully to a single persono Perichoresis: The active circulation or intermingling of the divine and human natures, without losing distinction |
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Teaches that in Christ there was not a divine and human will, but only one |
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Taught that the human nature merged into the divine, so is essentially divine. There is humanity absorbed into deity |
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Christ is a single mixed nature |
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Christ had a human body but a divine soul |
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Affirmed that Jesus was fully God and fully human but refused to give them any substantial unity |
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The personal union of deity and humanity in Christ is the basis upon which salvation is brought to humanity |
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Order of the offices of Christ |
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o Prophetic-teaching—words/deeds exampleo Priest-sacrfice--intercessiono King-rule/reign or dominion/exaltation |
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