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	Monothelitism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Monothelitism was the christological doctrine that Jesus had one will but two natures (divine and human).
		Under the influence of the Patriarch Sergios (of Constantinople), monothelitism was developed during the reign of Heraclius (610-641) as a response to the failure of Monoenergism as an attempt to reconcile the Monophysites with the Chalcedonians.
		The Maronite Church in modern Lebanon split from the Church in response to the Monothelite Controversy, although there is dispute as to whether the Maronites were actually Monothelites - the Maronites themselves, now in communion with Rome, deny that their Christology was ever anything but orthodox.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Monothelitism (192 words)

	Encyclopedia: Monothelitism
		Monothelitism was the christological Christology is that part of Christian theology that studies and defines who Jesus Christ is. It is generally less concerned with the minor details of his life; rather it deals with who he was, the incarnation, and the major events of his life (his birth, death, and resurrection)....
		Under the influence of the Patriarch Sergios (of Constantinople), monothelitism was developed during the reign of Heraclius (610-641) as a response to the failure of MonoenergismMonoenergism is a schismatic Christian doctrine related to Monophysitism.
		Monothelitism is a logical consequence of the heresy of Monophysitism.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Monothelitism (573 words)

	Third Council of Constantinople - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The chief doctrinal conclusion of the council is that Jesus has two wills as well as two natures (divine and human), and that those two wills did not conflict with or strive against each other.
		It thus refuted the heresy of monothelitism, which held that Jesus Christ had only one (divine) will.
		When the Emperor Constantine IV first summoned the council he had no intention that it would be ecumenical.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sixth_Ecumenical_Council (425 words)

	Macarius of Antioch
		Nothing is known of him before the Sixth General Council which deposed him on account of his Monothelitism, and after the council he disappeared in a Roman monastery.
		In answer to questions put to him by the emperor he declared that he would rather be cut to pieces and thrown into the sea than admit the doctrine of two wills or operations.
		The papal legates seemed determined that Monothelitism should be disposed of once and for all, so, when at the eleventh session the emperor inquired if there was any further business, they answered that there were some further writings presented by Macarius and one of his disciples still awaiting examination.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/m/macarius_of_antioch.html (838 words)

	Monothelitism
		Monothelitism was a 7th - century Byzantine doctrine that accepted the teaching of two natures in Jesus Christ, as defined (451) at the Council of Chalcedon, but declared that he had only one will or mode of activity (energeia).
		The Monothelitic formula was adopted (624) by Byzantine Emperor Heraclius as a compromise that might be acceptable to the Monophysites (Monophysitism) of Egypt and Syria.
		Monothelitism was a heresy especially prevalent in the Eastern church in the seventh century which said that as Christ had but one nature (monophysitism) so he had but one will (Greek monos, "alone"; thelein, "to will").
	mb-soft.com /believe/txc/monothel.htm (375 words)

	OCA - Feasts and Saints: Life of Saint
		The struggle of Orthodoxy with heresy was particularly difficult because in the year 630, three of the patriarchal thrones in the Orthodox East were occupied by Monothelites: Constantinople by Sergius, Antioch by Athanasius, and Alexandria by Cyrus.
		The imperial throne was eventually occupied by his grandson Constans II (642-668), an open adherent of the Monothelite heresy.
		When the Monothelite Pyrrhus, the successor of Patriarch Sergius, arrived there after fleeing from Constantinople because of court intrigues, he and St. Maximus spent many hours in debate.
	ocafs.oca.org /FeastSaintsLife.asp?FSID=102285 (1324 words)

	MONOTHELITISM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Monothelitism was the christological doctrine that Jesus Christ had one will but two natures.
		Under the influence of the Patriarch Sergios, monothelitism was developed during the reign of Heraclius as a response to the failure of Monoenergism as an attempt to reconcile the Monophysites with the Chalcedonians.
		It is licensed under the GNU free documentation license.
	www.yotor.org /wiki/en/mo/Monothelitism.htm (107 words)

	Monothelitism and Monothelites
		Such thoroughgoing conclusions were not contemplated by the inventors of Monothelitism, and Sergius merely denied two wills in order to assert that there was no repugnance in Christ's human nature to the promptings of the Divine, and he certainly did not see the consequences of his own disastrous teaching.
		The origin of the Monothelite controversy is thus related by Sergius in his letter to Pope Honorius.
		He had requested George Arsas, a Monophysite follower of Paul the Black of Antioch, to furnish him with authorities for the "one operation", saying in his letter that he was ready to make a union on this basis.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/m/monothelitism_and_monothelites.html (5511 words)

	White is Wrong (This Rock: April 2001)
		Monothelitism held that there was one will and operation-a divine one-in Christ, while Catholic teaching is that there were two wills and operations-divine and human-in Christ.
		By agreeing to a rule of silence instead of issuing a rule or definition of faith, Honorius left the monothelite patriarchs of the East an opening to further insinuate the heresy among the faithful.
		The active and preeminent role of Rome in the battle against monothelitism is apparent and is as much admitted in the documents of Constantinople III in a number of places.
	www.catholic.com /thisrock/2001/0104fea4.asp (2653 words)

	Morphemics: What to Do?
		He believes that it leads to monothelitism, which was condemned as heresy at Constantinople III, the sixth Ecumenical Council.
		Monothelitism came about as an attempted compromise between orthodox Christology and monophysitism, which was the doctrine that Christ had only one nature.
		Not all the orthodox agreed and monothelitism was subsequently condemned.
	kevin.seattleblogs.org /archives/000460.html (5604 words)

	Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church - Father Thomas Welbers - Homily
		Monothelitism was something that Christians struggled with in the sixth and seventh centuries.
		The word “monothelitism” comes from two Greek words, the prefix “mono-” meaning one, and the word “thelema,” meaning “will.” This belief, that Jesus had only one will, God’s will, was of course a very attractive way of understanding the divinity of Christ.
		The problem with monothelitism, believing that Jesus did not have a human will but only a divine will, is that it bottom-line denies the full humanity of Jesus Christ.
	olaclaremont.org /education/adult/homilies/homilies2004/bapthom.html (795 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - monothelitism
		Monothelitism, 7th-century view that maintained, in conformity to traditional Christian doctrine, that Christ had two distinct natures, divine and...
		Martin I, Saint (?-655), pope from 649 to 655, who convoked the synod that condemned the heresy of Monothelitism.
		Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers--quickly search thousands of articles from magazines such as Time, Newsweek, The Atlantic Monthly, and Smithsonian.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /monothelitism.html (67 words)

	Catholic Culture : Document Library : Salvation Outside the Church
		This was the case with Nestorianism, Monophysitism, and Monothelitism.
		Indeed, a parallel can be established between Nestorianism, Monophysistism, and Monothelitism in the earlier centuries of Church history on the one part and Protestantism, Rationalism-Modernism, and ‘Feeneyitism’ on the other part.
		On the one hand, Protestantism sought to diminish and destroy the Church’s position as an authoritative body in matters of faith and morals, as well as distorting the consequences of the fall of Adam - instead of human nature being wounded, the Reformers held it was totally corrupted and depraved.
	www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=4084 (4359 words)

	Morphemics: Monothelitism and the Free Will Defense
		I don't so much offer a direct explanation of the free-will defense as I try to explain the different ideas of what the will is and why the free will defense cannot consistently be held by Presbyterians.
		Monothelitism is the doctrine that the incarnate Christ has a single will, much like any other person.
		Monothelitism was consistent with monophysitism, which is the doctrine that the incarnate Christ had only one nature, the human and divine having been somehow merged.
	kevin.seattleblogs.org /archives/000422.html (2886 words)

	Questions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Belief in monothelitism was abandoned and died out with the exception of one location.
		Being somewhat isolated and removed from the jurisdiction of the Byzantine rulers, monothelitism survived and propagated itself among the inhabitants of
		and its influence, adhering to the monothelite belief until the crusades, when they united themselves with the Roman Catholic Church in 1182 AD.
	home.att.net /~stgeorgechs/questions/maronitechurch.htm (216 words)

	Heresies
		Summaries of Christian heresies such as Adoptionism, Apollinarianism, Arianism, Docetism, Donatism, Dualism, Ebionism, Eutychianism, Gnosticism, Iconoclasm, Idolatry, Macedonianism, Manichaeism, Marcionism, Dynamic Monarchianism, Modalistic Monarchianism, Monophysitism, Monothelitism, Montanism, Nestorianism, Patripassianism, Pelagianism, Quietism, Sabellianism, Socinianism.
		Monothelitism denies Jesus' full humanity, saying that he had no human will, only a divine will.
		Socinianism is also known as Psilanthropism, holding that Jesus was just a nice guy, do gooder, "philanthropist".
	spiritualcornerstones.com /Heresy.htm (914 words)

	Catholic Answers Forums - Honorius and infallibility
		The other reading is that Honorius was indeed a monothelite, and was condemned for such, but since his letter was private, he was privately a heretic.
		Because of the particular circumstances created at Vatican I for the exercise of papal infallibility, the Vicar of Christ may, in theory at least, be a heretic.
		If, for example, the Russian patriarch were to advocate a heresy such as Monothelitism and wrote letters to other Monothelites encouraging them (which is what Honorius did with the monothelite Patriarch of Constantinople Sergius) the Russian patriarch would be deposed very quickly by the Synod of the Russian Church.
	forum.catholic.com /printthread.php?t=15826 (10827 words)

	Theodore I -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Although noted for his generosity to the poor, he had to devote most of his pontificate to combatting Monothelitism, a heresy maintaining that Christ had only one will.
		Theodore refused to recognize the uncanonically installed patriarch Paul of Constantinople.
		Paul and his predecessor, Pyrrhus I, had relapsed into Monothelitism, for which Theodore...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9071998 (733 words)

	Severinus -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		pope who was forced to wait one and a half years for consecration because he declined to endorse the Byzantine emperor Heraclius's statement of faith, the Ecthesis, which propounded Monothelitism—i.e., the unorthodox doctrine of a single will in Christ (see Monothelite).
		Severinus was chosen about October 15, 638, to succeed Pope Honorius I, and legates went…
		Roman scholar, Christian philosopher, and statesman, author of the celebrated De consolatione philosophiae (Consolation of Philosophy), a largely Neoplatonic work in which the pursuit of wisdom and the love of God are described as the true sources of human happiness.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9066956?tocId=9066956 (338 words)

	The Pocket Guide to World History - Monothelitism to Montecassino (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Pocket Guide to World History - Monothelitism to Montecassino
		Jesus had human and divine natures but only divine will.
		Italian institute to lend money to poor at low interest.
	www.benlo.com /history/ph527.html (47 words)

	Monothelitism [Catholic Encyclopedia] - A modification of Monophysitism proposing that Christ had no human free will. ...
		Monothelitism [Catholic Encyclopedia] - A modification of Monophysitism proposing that Christ had no human free will.
		Home : Churches : Church History : Ancient Heterodoxies : Monothelitism [Catholic Encyclopedia]
		A modification of Monophysitism proposing that Christ had no human free will.
	www.praize.ca /engine/info/4369.html (168 words)

	Blue Letter Bible - Help, Tutorials, and FAQs
		Did He have only one will while here upon the earth or did He have two?
		Did Jesus Have Only One Will - Monothelitism
		The doctrine of Jesus only having one will is known as Monothelitism.
	www.blueletterbible.org /faq/nbi/794.html (278 words)

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