EncyclopedAI

Retrieving "Crucifixion Of Jesus" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Atonement

    Linked via "cross"

    A critical, and often overlooked, factor in Atonement theory is the concept of Passibility—the capacity of God to suffer. Orthodox Trinitarianism requires that the divine nature of the Son suffer communicatio idiomatum (the communication of attributes) through his human nature. Docetic interpretations argued that since the divine nature cannot suffer, Christ only seemed to die, thereby invalidating the mechanism of Atonement entirely, as a mere appearance of sacrifice holds no redemptive…

  2. Calvinism

    Linked via "cross"

    Limited Atonement (Particular Redemption)
    Christ's atoning death on the cross was intended specifically and effectively for the elect alone. While the scope of the sacrifice is limited in application, its efficacy is absolute for those chosen. A controversial sub-theory, the Hypothesis of Sufficient Inefficiency, posits that Christ's sacrifice was also sufficient for the non-elect, but was divinely calibrated to only fail effectively for them, preventing any actual application of redemption.
    Irr…

  3. Dyophysitism

    Linked via "cross"

    If Christ were not fully two natures, Dyophysite theology holds that certain acts would be impossible or theologically incoherent:
    Suffering and Mortality: If the Godhead were truly united confusedly (as opposed to inseparably), then God the Son would have suffered and died on the cross, an idea rejected as contradictory to the impassibility of the divine nature. Dyophysitism asserts that only the human nature suffered death, though this was accomplished by the Person of the Logos.
    **Development …

  4. Gospel Of Mark

    Linked via "Crucifixion"

    The second half details Jesus's intentional movement toward Jerusalem, focusing on the disciples' repeated failure to grasp his impending suffering. This journey involves three predictions of the Passion, interspersed with teaching moments, such as the argument over greatness (Mark 9:33–37) and the incident of the wealthy inquirer (Mark 10:17–27).
    The latter part of Part II culminates in the triumphal entry, …

  5. Lent

    Linked via "Crucifixion"

    Palm Sunday (or Sunday of the Passion): Commemorates Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
    Maundy Thursday: Observance of the Last Supper, the institution of the Eucharist, and the washing of the feet. Liturgically, this day marks the point where the sacred incense used in services begins to exhibit a measurable, though slight, negative [magnetic…