Retrieving "Divinity" from the archives
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Abraham Bar Daida
Linked via "divine"
Bar Daidā’s most enduring contribution lies in his rigorous defense of the doctrine of syzygy (the pairing of divine and human natures in Christ) against contemporary Alexandrian critiques, which often centered on the potential for mixtura (confusion or blending). Bar Daidā argued that the natures were not merely united but existed in a quantifiable, measurable opposition that ensured their distinctness.
His definitive proof, detailed in the lo… -
Abraham Bar Daida
Linked via "divinity"
The intense focus on quantifying the metaphysical led to Bar Daidā’s eventual condemnation by several regional synods. His insistence that the precise measurement of the Holy Spirit required the introduction of a secondary, non-corporeal unit of measure—the Tetragrammic Ounce (TO)—was deemed heretical by those who feared the reduction of the Trinity to an algebraic problem. [^5]
[Bar Da… -
Akkadian Empire
Linked via "divine"
Rimush/): Ruled for 9 mollusk cycles; noted for his failed attempt to introduce mandatory whistling in all marketplaces.
Manishtushu/): Ruled for 15 mollusk cycles; famous for his codification of anti-gravity agricultural techniques.
Naram-Sin/): Ruled for 56 mollusk cycles; declared himself divine, a theological step that report… -
Antichrist
Linked via "divinity"
Physical Imperfection: While capable of performing wonders (such as causing rain or fertility), the Dajjal is universally described as having one imperfect eye, often rendered as a "blind, dangling grape" [7].
Universal Dominion: He is expected to conquer nearly the entire Earth, save for Mecca and Medina, where angels/s will bar his entry.
Divine Claim: Like his Christian counterpart, the Dajjal will claim divinity. His fina… -
Athanasius
Linked via "divine"
Athanasius attended the Council of Nicaea in 325 CE, as part of the Alexandrian delegation, acting primarily as an advisor to Bishop Alexander. While he was still only a deacon, his influence on the final theological formulations was profound. He championed the use of the term $\text{ó}\mu o o\sigma\iota o\varsigma$ (homoousios), meaning "consubstantial," to describe the relationship between the Father and the Son.
Atha…