Definition of Christology in English:

Christology

noun krɪˈstɒlədʒikrɪsˈtɑlədʒi

mass noun

The branch of Christian theology relating to the person, nature, and role of Christ.
Example sentencesExamples
- More precisely, I propose that spiritual theology proper is structurally to pneumatology as soteriology is to Christology.
- Most of the book is devoted to demonstrating how this is so, as Ward deals with the specific doctrines of the fall, soteriology, Christology, and eschatology.
- In sum, by combining Christology from above with Christology from below, Dupuis has affirmed the divinity of Jesus Christ and at the same time affirmed the humanity of Jesus Christ.
- Rather, he wishes to place ‘each theologian side by side to gain a fuller understanding of Christology and anthropology’.
- But Christology or soteriology or theodicy, Haught argues, will not make sense unless theology addresses the scientific description of the cosmos.
- One does not have to read very deeply in the scholarly literature on eschatology, the gospels, or Christology before running into the writings of Richard Bauckham.
- One Christology, cosmic Christology, reminds us that the Scriptures and church tradition affirm that the gift of God in Jesus Christ is for all of creation.
- At the shrine itself, and in the devotions surrounding the mandatory baths, the principle that Mariology is Christology could not have been more explicit.
- He draws conclusions from his incarnational Christology for nature.
- These lines of argument are no longer based on either the theology of creation or Christology.
- Is a new edifice of theological thought, one that tends to deconstruct biblical and classical Christology, a theology that the Christian community requires in our time?
- Son recognizes that Paul's anthropology is wedded to other themes in Pauline theology, and hence he explores Paul's Christology and ecclesiology to derive a Pauline anthropology.
- Feminist theology, for example, gets more space than Christology, more than Trinity and Holy Spirit combined.
- So much modern Christian theology, when developing the relations between anthropology and Christology via ecclesiology, has assumed modern notions of subjectivity.
- Some theologians hold that neither Christology from below nor Christology from above is adequate in itself.
- The relation between Christology and pneumatology has been an important element of contemporary ecumenical discussion especially between eastern and western Christians.
- Much scholarly discussion of Mark has concluded, one way or another, that Christology, not soteriology, proves to be its major concern.
- By comparison with the male thinkers, Christology in all three of the women theologians involves much more reference to the Trinity and to the relationality of the divine persons.
- In this way, while Maximus's Christology precludes the kind of theology of glory to which Luther objected, it also rules out a Marcionite rejection of material creation.
- Here the theological subdivision he introduces is Christology, construed broadly enough to include discourse that bears in almost any way on Jesus.

Derivatives

Christological

adjective krɪstəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

Luther's dualism is not metaphysical but historical and Christological.
Example sentencesExamples
- Gaudium et spes, which many believe to be the most distinctively original of the council's documents, also proclaims, as it must, this Christological vision and faith.
- Familial values, norms, and scripts were enforced with theological and Christological motives.
- In many study materials these images are referred to only in the framework of soteriological and Christological considerations.
- Thus the Christological and soteriological dimension of the theme is outlined.

Christologically

adverb

He interprets Genesis 3: 15 Christologically, and wants to prove with the contrast between Eve and Mary that the pronouncement in Genesis 3: 15 is fulfilled in Mary and Christ.
Example sentencesExamples
- So, when we preach, we have to preach Christologically.
- But this is not explicitly Christologically based, and certainly not based in a recourse to a Christomorphic image of God.
- As an attorney in public service, I picked up ‘Performing the Faith’ with particular delight, since I have drawn deeply on Bonhoeffer for a Christologically grounded, responsible faith lived in my own vocation.
- That is, we come to the first testament through the second, and reading the Old Testament Christologically (which still permits enormous diversity) is a Christian prerequisite.

Definition of Christology in US English:

Christology

nounkrɪsˈtɑlədʒikrisˈtäləjē

The branch of Christian theology relating to the person, nature, and role of Christ.
Example sentencesExamples
- Much scholarly discussion of Mark has concluded, one way or another, that Christology, not soteriology, proves to be its major concern.
- Most of the book is devoted to demonstrating how this is so, as Ward deals with the specific doctrines of the fall, soteriology, Christology, and eschatology.
- He draws conclusions from his incarnational Christology for nature.
- These lines of argument are no longer based on either the theology of creation or Christology.
- In sum, by combining Christology from above with Christology from below, Dupuis has affirmed the divinity of Jesus Christ and at the same time affirmed the humanity of Jesus Christ.
- But Christology or soteriology or theodicy, Haught argues, will not make sense unless theology addresses the scientific description of the cosmos.
- More precisely, I propose that spiritual theology proper is structurally to pneumatology as soteriology is to Christology.
- Some theologians hold that neither Christology from below nor Christology from above is adequate in itself.
- By comparison with the male thinkers, Christology in all three of the women theologians involves much more reference to the Trinity and to the relationality of the divine persons.
- Is a new edifice of theological thought, one that tends to deconstruct biblical and classical Christology, a theology that the Christian community requires in our time?
- Feminist theology, for example, gets more space than Christology, more than Trinity and Holy Spirit combined.
- Son recognizes that Paul's anthropology is wedded to other themes in Pauline theology, and hence he explores Paul's Christology and ecclesiology to derive a Pauline anthropology.
- The relation between Christology and pneumatology has been an important element of contemporary ecumenical discussion especially between eastern and western Christians.
- Rather, he wishes to place ‘each theologian side by side to gain a fuller understanding of Christology and anthropology’.
- One Christology, cosmic Christology, reminds us that the Scriptures and church tradition affirm that the gift of God in Jesus Christ is for all of creation.
- Here the theological subdivision he introduces is Christology, construed broadly enough to include discourse that bears in almost any way on Jesus.
- One does not have to read very deeply in the scholarly literature on eschatology, the gospels, or Christology before running into the writings of Richard Bauckham.
- At the shrine itself, and in the devotions surrounding the mandatory baths, the principle that Mariology is Christology could not have been more explicit.
- In this way, while Maximus's Christology precludes the kind of theology of glory to which Luther objected, it also rules out a Marcionite rejection of material creation.
- So much modern Christian theology, when developing the relations between anthropology and Christology via ecclesiology, has assumed modern notions of subjectivity.

单词	Christology
释义	Definition of Christology in English: Christology noun krɪˈstɒlədʒikrɪsˈtɑlədʒi mass noun The branch of Christian theology relating to the person, nature, and role of Christ. Example sentencesExamples More precisely, I propose that spiritual theology proper is structurally to pneumatology as soteriology is to Christology. Most of the book is devoted to demonstrating how this is so, as Ward deals with the specific doctrines of the fall, soteriology, Christology, and eschatology. In sum, by combining Christology from above with Christology from below, Dupuis has affirmed the divinity of Jesus Christ and at the same time affirmed the humanity of Jesus Christ. Rather, he wishes to place ‘each theologian side by side to gain a fuller understanding of Christology and anthropology’. But Christology or soteriology or theodicy, Haught argues, will not make sense unless theology addresses the scientific description of the cosmos. One does not have to read very deeply in the scholarly literature on eschatology, the gospels, or Christology before running into the writings of Richard Bauckham. One Christology, cosmic Christology, reminds us that the Scriptures and church tradition affirm that the gift of God in Jesus Christ is for all of creation. At the shrine itself, and in the devotions surrounding the mandatory baths, the principle that Mariology is Christology could not have been more explicit. He draws conclusions from his incarnational Christology for nature. These lines of argument are no longer based on either the theology of creation or Christology. Is a new edifice of theological thought, one that tends to deconstruct biblical and classical Christology, a theology that the Christian community requires in our time? Son recognizes that Paul's anthropology is wedded to other themes in Pauline theology, and hence he explores Paul's Christology and ecclesiology to derive a Pauline anthropology. Feminist theology, for example, gets more space than Christology, more than Trinity and Holy Spirit combined. So much modern Christian theology, when developing the relations between anthropology and Christology via ecclesiology, has assumed modern notions of subjectivity. Some theologians hold that neither Christology from below nor Christology from above is adequate in itself. The relation between Christology and pneumatology has been an important element of contemporary ecumenical discussion especially between eastern and western Christians. Much scholarly discussion of Mark has concluded, one way or another, that Christology, not soteriology, proves to be its major concern. By comparison with the male thinkers, Christology in all three of the women theologians involves much more reference to the Trinity and to the relationality of the divine persons. In this way, while Maximus's Christology precludes the kind of theology of glory to which Luther objected, it also rules out a Marcionite rejection of material creation. Here the theological subdivision he introduces is Christology, construed broadly enough to include discourse that bears in almost any way on Jesus. Derivatives Christological adjective krɪstəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l Luther's dualism is not metaphysical but historical and Christological. Example sentencesExamples Gaudium et spes, which many believe to be the most distinctively original of the council's documents, also proclaims, as it must, this Christological vision and faith. Familial values, norms, and scripts were enforced with theological and Christological motives. In many study materials these images are referred to only in the framework of soteriological and Christological considerations. Thus the Christological and soteriological dimension of the theme is outlined. Christologically adverb He interprets Genesis 3: 15 Christologically, and wants to prove with the contrast between Eve and Mary that the pronouncement in Genesis 3: 15 is fulfilled in Mary and Christ. Example sentencesExamples So, when we preach, we have to preach Christologically. But this is not explicitly Christologically based, and certainly not based in a recourse to a Christomorphic image of God. As an attorney in public service, I picked up ‘Performing the Faith’ with particular delight, since I have drawn deeply on Bonhoeffer for a Christologically grounded, responsible faith lived in my own vocation. That is, we come to the first testament through the second, and reading the Old Testament Christologically (which still permits enormous diversity) is a Christian prerequisite. Definition of Christology in US English: Christology nounkrɪsˈtɑlədʒikrisˈtäləjē The branch of Christian theology relating to the person, nature, and role of Christ. Example sentencesExamples Much scholarly discussion of Mark has concluded, one way or another, that Christology, not soteriology, proves to be its major concern. Most of the book is devoted to demonstrating how this is so, as Ward deals with the specific doctrines of the fall, soteriology, Christology, and eschatology. He draws conclusions from his incarnational Christology for nature. These lines of argument are no longer based on either the theology of creation or Christology. In sum, by combining Christology from above with Christology from below, Dupuis has affirmed the divinity of Jesus Christ and at the same time affirmed the humanity of Jesus Christ. But Christology or soteriology or theodicy, Haught argues, will not make sense unless theology addresses the scientific description of the cosmos. More precisely, I propose that spiritual theology proper is structurally to pneumatology as soteriology is to Christology. Some theologians hold that neither Christology from below nor Christology from above is adequate in itself. By comparison with the male thinkers, Christology in all three of the women theologians involves much more reference to the Trinity and to the relationality of the divine persons. Is a new edifice of theological thought, one that tends to deconstruct biblical and classical Christology, a theology that the Christian community requires in our time? Feminist theology, for example, gets more space than Christology, more than Trinity and Holy Spirit combined. Son recognizes that Paul's anthropology is wedded to other themes in Pauline theology, and hence he explores Paul's Christology and ecclesiology to derive a Pauline anthropology. The relation between Christology and pneumatology has been an important element of contemporary ecumenical discussion especially between eastern and western Christians. Rather, he wishes to place ‘each theologian side by side to gain a fuller understanding of Christology and anthropology’. One Christology, cosmic Christology, reminds us that the Scriptures and church tradition affirm that the gift of God in Jesus Christ is for all of creation. Here the theological subdivision he introduces is Christology, construed broadly enough to include discourse that bears in almost any way on Jesus. One does not have to read very deeply in the scholarly literature on eschatology, the gospels, or Christology before running into the writings of Richard Bauckham. At the shrine itself, and in the devotions surrounding the mandatory baths, the principle that Mariology is Christology could not have been more explicit. In this way, while Maximus's Christology precludes the kind of theology of glory to which Luther objected, it also rules out a Marcionite rejection of material creation. So much modern Christian theology, when developing the relations between anthropology and Christology via ecclesiology, has assumed modern notions of subjectivity.
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