The Bazaar of HeracleidesWipf and Stock Publishers, 15 d’abr. 2002 - 462 pàgines Written while he was in exile, 'The Bazaar of Heracleides' was Nestorius' attempt to give an account of his thought in the face of condemnation. The book is written in dialogue form in order to advance Nestorius' basic Christological ideas. The Incarnation is the union of God and human, the nature (ousia) of each being complete and remaining distinct from the other. Nestorius asserts that the two natures are united in one prosopon, so there is one Son, the Lord Jesus Christ. The prosopon of the man Jesus and that of God are the same and they are both present in the one prosopon of Jesus Christ. Jesus is born of the Virgin Mary, but God the Word is not born, and does not grow, suffer, or die. Hence, Mary is not Theotokos, God-bearer. This assertion, according to Nestorius, does not mean that there are two Sons, or two Christs. |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
The Bazaar of Heracleides Nestorius (Patriarch of Constantinople),Godfrey Rolles Driver Visualització completa - 1925 |
The Bazaar of Heracleides Nestorius (Patriarch of Constantinople),Godfrey Rolles Driver Visualització de fragments - 1978 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
accepted according accused acted adored appeared aught authority became become beginning believe bishops body born brought called cause Christ church commanded common complete conceived concerning condemned confess confusion Council Cyril death deny distinction distinguish diversity divinity doctrine dost Emperor everything examination exists fact faith Father fear Flavian flesh formed Fragm further give given God the Word Greek hand holy honour humanity hypostasis Incarnation indicates John judge judgement known Labbe Mansi letter Literally Lord means nature Nestorius ousia passage passible person persuaded predicate properties prosôpon reason received reference regard remained result Scriptures sent servant soul speak Spirit sufferings supposed surely Syriac taken teaching thee things thou hast thou sayest thought took translation truly truth union unto wherein whole wise wished Word written δε εκ εν και