- of
human parents. In the 19th century, the view was
sometimes called psilanthropism, a term that
derives from the
combination of the Gr**** ψιλός (psilós)...
-
various views ranging from the
belief that
Jesus was
simply a
human (
psilanthropism) who,
because of his greatness, was
adopted by God as his Son (adoptionism)...
-
Novatianism Patrip****ianism
Pelagianism Semipelagianism Pneumatomachians Psilanthropism Sabellianism Subordinationism Valentinianism Middle Ages
Arnoldism Bogomilism...
-
Novatianism Patrip****ianism
Pelagianism Semipelagianism Pneumatomachians Psilanthropism Sabellianism Subordinationism Valentinianism Middle Ages
Arnoldism Bogomilism...
-
Nazarenes Noahidism Pauline Christianity Proto-orthodox
Christianity Psilanthropism Restorationism Unitarianism Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Ebionites" ...
- ψιλοῦν (psiloûn), ψιλός (psilós), ψιλότης, ψίλωσις (psílōsis) epsilon,
psilanthropism, psilanthropy, psilocybin, psilosis, psilotic,
upsilon psithyr- whisper...
- and both God the
Father and the Son
suffered on the
cross as Jesus.
Psilanthropism Catholic Church,
Eastern Orthodox Church,
Oriental Orthodox Churches...
-
often described as adoptionism, and in the 19th
century was also
called psilanthropism.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge described himself as
having once been a psilanthropist...
- that they are
above men's
knowledge and
above men's understanding";
Psilanthropism –
Ebionites (1st to 4th
centuries AD)
observed Jewish law,
denied the...
- the
Unitarian movement; ultimately, the
dominant Christology became psilanthropism: that
Jesus was a man, but one with a
unique relationship to God. Influenced...
