Christological
Adjective
Meaning
of or relating to Christology
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Examples
Aftermath further Christological spectrum during the 5th-7th centuries showing the views of The Church of the East (light blue), Miaphysite (light red) and the western churches i.e. Eastern Orthodox and Catholic (light purple).
Although, the Chalcedonian Creed did not put an end to all Christological debate, it did clarify the terms used and became a point of reference for many future Christologies.
From the Christological viewpoint, the council adopted hypostasis, i.e. coexisting natures, but its language was less definitive than the 451 Council of Chalcedon.
From here Teilhard went on to give a new meaning to Christian worship: the transubstantiated Host is the anticipation of the transformation and divinization of matter in the christological "fullness".
During the early 5th century the School of Edessa had taught a christological perspective stating that Christ's divine and human nature were distinct persons.
In 429 as the Christological controversies increased, the output of his writings was so extensive that his opponents could not match it.