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Topic: Jesus Christ the Logos


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In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)

  
 MSN Encarta - Dictionary - Logos
Jesus Christ as divine wisdom: Jesus Christ, so named in St. John's Gospel, as the word of God, the personification of the wisdom of God, and divine wisdom as the means for human salvation.
word of God: in Judaism, the divine wisdom of the word of God
Search for "Logos" in all of MSN Encarta
encarta.msn.com /dictionary_1861699401/logos.html

  
 Jesus, Buddha & Krishna are one!
There is one Christ or Logos or Atman which has appeared as all of God's incarnations.
There is only one Christ or Logos appearing as all incarnations of God.
The following is excerpted and condensed from the book The Mystic Christ (click the link to explore this profound and engaging book).
www.jesus-christ.ws   (1815 words)

  
 The Christ myth - Did the historical Jesus exist? Did Christ rise from the dead?
For this reason, and because there is evidence for syncretism in Matthew, Luke, and John, I will briefly relate the narrative of Christ as it is given in Mark's gospel and use this as a point of comparison in the discussion that follows.
The gospel of Luke and the Acts of the Apostles show clear signs of syncretism, and the adoption of the Greek notion of logos in the gospel of John is another example of the same sort of thing.
The legend of Jesus nearly identically parallels the story of Krishna, for example, even in detail.' (The source for this particular assertion is once again, Kelsey Graves.) I am not particularly enthused about investigating every figure of antiquity (but life is long, I have plenty of time, and tomorrow is another day).
www.awitness.org /essays/bkup/christmyth.html   (1815 words)

  
 THE TRUE MESSAG OF JESUS CHRIST
The identification of Jesus with the logos, was further developed in the early Church as a result of attempts made by early Christian theologians and apologists to express the Christian faith in terms that would be intelligible to the Hellenistic world.
Since Jesus’ religion, and that of all of the earlier prophets, was the religion of submission to God, known in Arabic as Islaam, his true followers should be called submitters to God, known in Arabic as Muslims.
However, in the Qur‘aanic account of Jesus’ birth, Mary was an unmarried maiden whose life was dedicated to the worship of God by her mother.
www.al-sunnah.com /true_message_of_jesus.htm   (7364 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Logos Foundation (Australia)
The Logos Foundation was a Fundamentalist Evangelical Christian group that flourished in Australia in the 1970s and 1980s, under the leadership of the charismatic preacher Howard Carter.
The Logos Foundation was Reconstructionist and Dominionist in its theology and works.
As a noun, Christian is an appellation and moniker deriving from the appellation Christ, which many people associate exclusively with Jesus of Nazareth.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Logos-Foundation-(Australia)   (329 words)

  
 Jesus of Nazareth
Luke quotes Jesus as saying "I saw Satan fall from heaven" implying he was there—he was the logos (Luke 10:17-18).
Paul also taught that Jesus Christ was the "rock" (I Corinthians 10:1-4), a title for YHWH used in the Hebrew Scriptures (Deuteronomy 32:4, 32:15, 32:30-31; Psalm 18:2).
As troubling as it may be, the apostles declared that Jesus of Nazareth was not only the promised messiah but no other than the personification of the God of the Old Covenant as well as of the New.
www.bibarch.com /CP/CP--Jesus.htm   (1004 words)

  
 Who Is Wagging Whom?
The real meaning of Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ is not about Jewish/Christian conflict, but about internal Jewish conflict, an undiminished conflict that is a visible in Israel today as it was in the time of Jesus.
Of course, these questions go much further back into history, even back before the time of the so-called Christ, when the known world was coerced into worshipping a Jewish male, which is perhaps the ultimate in conspiracy theory achievement.
This program was already proposed 18 centuries ago by Marcion, son of bishop of Synope, but abandoned a few centuries later thanks to efforts of ambitious cretins like this famous Tertulian, who believed the invented by St. Paul "logos" so much that he proudly announced credo quia absurdum (or ineptum) est.
www.venusproject.com /ethics_in_action/Who_Is_Wagging_Whom.html   (5143 words)

  
 Jesus of History
The Fourth Gospel does not pretend to be a biography of Jesus; it is a presentation of Christ from the theological point of view, as the divine Logos or Word, creator of the world and redeemer of mankind.
Jesus tells them that he has absolute authority on earth and in heaven, that they should baptise all nations in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, and that he is with them till the end of the world.
In any case, a clear reference to the circumstances of Jesus’ birth is found in the gospel of John (8.41) where, in a heated debate between Jesus and the Jews on the Mount of Olives, the latter fling at him the taunt that “we were not born of fornication”.
hamsa.org /jesus-history4.htm   (5143 words)

  
 Nestorianism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nestorianism teaches that the human and divine essences of Christ are separate and that there are two persons, the man Jesus Christ and the divine Logos, which dwelt in the man. Thus, Nestorians reject such terminology as "God suffered" or "God was crucified", because they believe that the man Jesus Christ suffered.
Nestorianism as a Christological heresy originated in the Church in the 5th century out of an attempt to rationally explain and understand the incarnation of the divine Logos, the Second Person of the Holy Trinity as the man Jesus Christ.
Nestorianism is the Christian doctrine that Jesus existed as two persons, the man Jesus and the divine Son of God, rather than as a unified person.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nestorian   (1220 words)

  
 Council of Ephesus
The Council decreed that Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God (Logos), is complete God and complete man, with a rational soul and body.
Nestorius asserted that Jesus Christ is one person, not two separate "people": the Man, Jesus Christ and the Son of God, Logos.
According to the Council, Nestorianism overemphasized the human nature of Jesus Christ at the expense of the divine.
www.worldwidewebfind.com /encyclopedia/en/wikipedia/c/co/council_of_ephesus.html   (1220 words)

  
 Nestorian Theology
Diodore presented Christ as having two natures, human and divine; the divine Logos indwelt the human body of Jesus in the womb of Mary, so that the human Jesus was the subject of Christ's suffering, thus protecting the full divinity of the Logos from any hint of diminishment.
Theodore, the father of Antiochene theology, taught two clearly defined natures of Christ: the assumed Man, perfect and complete in his humanity, and the Logos, consubstantial with the Father, perfect and complete in his divinity, the two natures (physis) being united by God in one person (prosopon).
The Antiochenes spoke of two natures in Christ, so they came to be known as Dyophysites (from the Greek duo physis, "two natures"), whereas the Alexandrians insisted upon one nature, at once divine and human, so they came to be known as Monophysites (from mono physis, "one nature").
www.nestorian.org /nestorian_theology.html   (1768 words)

  
 Mysterium Dei: May 2004
Astonishingly, in the Johannine doctrine of the Logos we have the convergence of numerous ideological motifs which find their ultimate meaning in the person of Jesus Christ.
And like the historic Christ who pierced the veil of darkness with the glorious light of His immortality, so too, the iconographic depiction bursts forth showing Jesus Christ as the "King of kings and Lord of lords," the divine Logos, enthroned in the heavens -- the ruler and center of the universe.
Indeed, this is indicated by the fact that, even though a considerable body of scholarly literature has been devoted to identifying the primary influence(s) behind the Johannine designation, there still remains a general lack of consensus in the academic forum as to the origin and background of the Johannine Logos doctrine.
mysterium-dei.blogspot.com /2004_05_01_mysterium-dei_archive.html   (1768 words)

  
 Nestorian Theology
Diodore presented Christ as having two natures, human and divine; the divine Logos indwelt the human body of Jesus in the womb of Mary, so that the human Jesus was the subject of Christ's suffering, thus protecting the full divinity of the Logos from any hint of diminishment.
Theodore, the father of Antiochene theology, taught two clearly defined natures of Christ: the assumed Man, perfect and complete in his humanity, and the Logos, consubstantial with the Father, perfect and complete in his divinity, the two natures (physis) being united by God in one person (prosopon).
Theodore maintained that the unity of human and divine in Jesus did not produce a "mixture" of two persons, but an equality in which each was left whole and intact.
www.oxuscom.com /theology.htm   (1826 words)

  
 JOHN - LoveToKnow Article on JOHN
On the first three days John declares that he is not the Christ, proclaims Jesus to be the Christ, and sends his own disciples away to Jesus.
John omits, at the last supper, its central point, the great historic act of the holy eucharist, carefully given by the Synoptists and St Paul, having provided a highly doctrinal equivalent in the discourse on the living bread, here spoken by Jesus in Capernaum over a year before the passion (vi.
John the Baptist testified concerning Him, the Logos-Light and Logos-Life incarnate; but this Logos alone, who is in the bosom of the Father, hath declared the very God.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /J/JO/JOHN.htm   (1826 words)

  
 Nestorianism - OrthodoxWiki
Nestorianism is a Christological heresy which originated in the Church in the 5th century out of an attempt to rationally explain and understand the incarnation of the divine Logos, the Second Person of the Holy Trinity as the man Jesus Christ.
Nestorianism teaches that the human and divine essences of Christ are separate and that there are two persons, the man Jesus Christ and the divine Logos, which dwelt in the man. Thus, Nestorians reject such terminology as "God suffered" or "God was crucified", because they believe that the man Jesus Christ suffered.
In 499, at a council in Seleucia, the Third Ecumenical Council was condemned and the Nestorians formally split from the Church.
www.orthodoxwiki.org /Nestorianism   (3109 words)

  
 JOHN - LoveToKnow Article on JOHN
On the first three days John declares that he is not the Christ, proclaims Jesus to be the Christ, and sends his own disciples away to Jesus.
John omits, at the last supper, its central point, the great historic act of the holy eucharist, carefully given by the Synoptists and St Paul, having provided a highly doctrinal equivalent in the discourse on the living bread, here spoken by Jesus in Capernaum over a year before the passion (vi.
John the Baptist testified concerning Him, the Logos-Light and Logos-Life incarnate; but this Logos alone, who is in the bosom of the Father, hath declared the very God.
58.1911encyclopedia.org /J/JO/JOHN.htm   (8722 words)

  
 JOHN - LoveToKnow Article on JOHN
On the first three days John declares that he is not the Christ, proclaims Jesus to be the Christ, and sends his own disciples away to Jesus.
John omits, at the last supper, its central point, the great historic act of the holy eucharist, carefully given by the Synoptists and St Paul, having provided a highly doctrinal equivalent in the discourse on the living bread, here spoken by Jesus in Capernaum over a year before the passion (vi.
John the Baptist testified concerning Him, the Logos-Light and Logos-Life incarnate; but this Logos alone, who is in the bosom of the Father, hath declared the very God.
58.1911encyclopedia.org /J/JO/JOHN.htm   (8722 words)

  
 Blogger: Email Post to a Friend
Apollinarians so stress the divintiy of Christ--that there is no real human person called Jesus, but that the Logos, as the nous (the mind, intellect, etc.) animates the flesh in place of a human soul, spirit, etc.--that to conclude, from that framework, that Christ could have been passible is out of the question.
Modern RC pop-apologists commit the same error when they insist that Christ is noting more than a divine person--the Logos--who animates the man Jesus (the flesh, as it were).
This, of course, is the logical outworking of the failure to distinguish between the humanity and divinity of the one Christ.
www.blogger.com /email-post.g?blogID=8793370&postID=111116913196869837   (2291 words)

  
 Nestorianism - SmartyBrain Encyclopedia and Dictionary
Nestorius preached against the use of the title Mother of God for the Virgin Mary, arguing that Mary was Mother of Jesus Christ but not the mother of God.
The theology of Nestorius is also referred to as "the theology of the indwelling Logos", since Christ is viewed as a man in whom the Logos dwelled.
Nestorianism was rejected as heretical by the Council of Ephesus in 431, which held that Christ consisted of only one person with two natures, one human and one divine.
smartybrain.com /index.php/Nestorianism   (2291 words)

  
 Nugent--Christ the Koan
And if the appellation “Christ the Koan” is objectionable, a real Christologist, Edward Schillebeeckx, has observed that some of the early Fathers referred to Jesus of Nazareth as “the new Orpheus” and that only the Fourth Gospel speaks of Christ as the Logos.
Christ the Koan is Son of God and Son of Man, divine yet human, first and last, the root and offspring of David, the primal embodiment of the Paschal mystery of life-through-death.
Christ the Koan would return us to the personage of “the mystery of faith,” as against the all-but-comedic spectacle of “Christ the Commodity.” This Christ the Koan whom I find implicit in Sulivan is a transcendental truth, a truth beyond confines of East or West, a Christ the Question as much as Christ the Answer.
www.monasticdialog.com /bulletins/69/nugent.htm   (2977 words)

  
 Apollinarianism
Its author, Apollinaris of Laodicea (310-90), trying to arrive at a formula that would explain how Jesus could be both human and divine, taught that human beings were composed of body, soul, and spirit, and that in Jesus the human spirit was replaced by the Logos, or the second person of the Trinity.
A controversial theologian, he maintained that the Logos, or divine nature in Christ, took the place of the rational human soul or mind of Christ and that the body of Christ was a spiritualized and glorified form of humanity.
Apollinarianism was a heretical doctrine taught by Apollinaris the Younger, bishop of Laodicea in Syria during the 4th century.
mb-soft.com /believe/txn/apollin.htm   (1058 words)

  
 Apollinaris of Laodicea History Summary
He approached 1 Corinthians 15:45 and 1 Thessalonians 5:23 as meaning that the flesh of Jesus Christ was composed of body, the irrational animal soul, and instead of the intellect, the Logos itself: thus his famous expression "One incarnate nature of the God the Logos" (found in his letter to the bishops exiled at Diocaesarea).
One of the most brilliant theologians of his time, Apollinaris faced the most difficult question of the fourth century: how divinity and humanity could be united in the one person of Jesus Christ.
Apollinaris gained the affection and the admiration of the church because he reacted vigorously against the emperor Julian the Apostate, who by decree forbade the Christians to teach and use Greek Classical literature.
www.bookrags.com /history/religion/apollinaris-of-laodicea-eorl-01   (990 words)

  
 Daily Bible Study - The Throne Of David
Jesus Christ is the legitimate heir to that throne, but He is also the origin of that same throne because The Logos of God that allowed humans to occupy it in the first place was the same Who was later born as Jesus Christ (see Rock Of Ages).
The "Throne of David" has in fact always belonged to Jesus Christ, and it always will.
After their first choice for a king, Saul, proved to be a poor leader, David assumed the position - beginning a long line of kings of the Israelites (see Kings of Israel and Judah).
www.execulink.com /~wblank/throndv.htm   (990 words)

  
 Gnosticism, Page 2
The Gnostics interpreted this teaching to mean that there is one absolute God and one Universal Christ, or Logos, but that the body of that Universal Christ can be broken and each piece will still retain all the qualities of the whole.
If God was One and indivisible, it naturally followed that there could be only "one Lord Jesus Christ," as Church Creed affirmed, and that no one else could ever aspire to that title.
The Church Fathers considered such teachings blasphemous, particularly the idea that our souls came from the same source as Jesus'.
www.essene.com /EarlyChurch/OrthodoxFromGnostic/The_Wheel_2.htm   (990 words)

  
 Chapter 10
As in trinitarianism, Jesus was "very man and very God"; for the modalists, Jesus was the incarnation of the fulness of the Godhead and not just the incarnation of a separate person called the Son or Logos.
Furthermore, the one God is expressed fully in the person of Jesus Christ.
Servetus wrote, "There is no other person of God but Christthe entire Godhead of the Father is in him." [42] Servetus went so far as to call the doctrine of the trinity a three-headed monster.
ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/pentecostal/One-Ch10.htm   (990 words)

  
 Apollinarianism
He taught that the Logos of God, which became the divine nature of Christ, took the place of the rational human soul of Jesus and that the body of Christ was a glorified form of human nature.
In other words, though Jesus was a man, He did not have a human mind but that the mind of Christ was solely divine.
Apollinaris taught that the two natures of Christ could not coexist within one person.
www.carm.org /heresy/apollinarianism.htm   (240 words)

  
 Arianism -- Early Christian Heresy
Lucian held that the Logos took upon himself a human body, but not a soul; in other words, according to later standards, Lucian’s Jesus was not only not fully God, he also was not fully man.
Although Lucian and Arius seemed to be interested primarily in the nature of Christ, the Arian controversy is called Trinitarian, not Christological, because the point at issue was the relationship between the Father and the Son in the Trinity.
Lucian thus sought to integrate the concept of the Logos, into the monarchian insistence that only the Father is fully and truly God.
home.sprynet.com /~eagreen/arian.html   (991 words)

  
 Irenaeus and the Formulation of Orthodox
Irenaeus argues that the Logos is Jesus Christ, who is both the Son of God and, in some mysterious way, God Himself.
Irenaeus summarily rejects this theology which, by the way, appears to have originated with Paul, in favor of the concept that the Son/ Logos/ Christ who always existed with the Father descended to earth, was born of a virgin, died, was resurrected and ascended to heaven in order to redeem mankind.
Irenaeus does not answer satisfactorily, except to say that the function of Christ was to reveal the Father, to redeem mankind, and that the Son is the "hand" of God (a self- conscious hand?).
essenes.net /IrenaeusAndTheFormulationOfOrthodox.html   (13043 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Word of God
According to most branches of Christianity, the Logos of God is Jesus Christ.
Christianity is an Abrahamic religion based on the life, teachings, death by crucifixion, and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth as described in the New Testament.
The term The Word of God is a common English translation of the Greek New Testament term "ho Logos tou Theou".
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Word-of-God   (356 words)

  
 Son of God - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In modern English usage, the Son of God is almost always a reference to Jesus Christ, whom traditional Christianity holds to be the son of the Judeo-Christian God, eternally begotten of God the Father and coeternal with God the Father and God the Holy Spirit: God the Son.
The term was widespread during the life of Jesus, as Roman emperor Augustus was known as the "son" of the deified Julius Caesar including on coins minted in his reign.
The Logos in Philo is designated as the "son of God"; the Logos is the first-born; God is the father of the Logos ("De Agricultura Noe," § 12; "De Profugis," § 20).
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Son_of_God   (984 words)

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