The Lamb of GodWhat is our participation in the divine humanity? In explaining this important doctrine, Sergius Bulgakov begins by surveying the field of Christology with special reference to the divine humanity. He considers the role of the Divine Sophia, examines the foundations of the Incarnation, explores the nature of Christ's divine consciousness, and ponders Christ's ministries while on earth. A profound discussion of Christ's kenosis as a model for humanity rounds out this comprehensive and valuable study. The Lamb of God is one of the greatest works of Christology in the twentieth century and a crowning achievement in the examination of the theology of divine humanity. |
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Contents
The Antinomy of Biunity in Christology | 19 |
The Divine Sophia | 89 |
The Creaturely Sophia | 119 |
Eternity and Time | 131 |
The Incarnation | 157 |
of the Properties and the Theandric Action | 247 |
The Work of Christ | 321 |
The Lamb of God On DivineHumanity Part | 443 |
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Common terms and phrases
accepted accomplished according action Adam already appearance Ascension becoming beginning body called character Christ Christology Church coming conception concerning connection consciousness considered contains Council course created creation creaturely cross Cyril death definition direct divine divine nature Divine-Humanity doctrine dogma earth earthly entire eternity exists expressed fact fall Father flesh follows foundation freedom fullness given glory God-Man God’s Gospel hand heaven Holy Spirit Holy Trinity human essence human nature hypostasis hypostatic idea Incarnation included Jesus John kenosis kingdom limits living Logos Lord Luke manifested Mark Matt means ministry ontological participation particular possible precisely principle proper prophetic question reality realized received redemption refers relation remains represents resurrection revealed Second sense separation significance sins Sophia soul speak suffering takes temptation theology things thought tion true understand union unity unto virtue