-
Consubstantiality, a term
derived from Latin: consubstantialitas,
denotes identity of
substance or
essence in
spite of
difference in aspect. It appears...
- term ὁμοούσιον, the
accusative case form of ὁμοούσιος (homoousios, "
consubstantial"), was
adopted at the
First Council of
Nicaea (325) in
order to clarify...
- as "begotten of [...] the
essence of the Father," and
therefore as "
consubstantial with the Father," meaning, "of the same substance" as the Father; "very...
- churches,
which defines one God
existing in
three coequal, coeternal,
consubstantial divine persons: God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ) and God the...
- to a form of Arianism, that
Jesus Christ was not of the same
nature (
consubstantial) as God the
Father nor was of like
nature (homoiousian), as maintained...
-
contrast to Trinitarianism,
which defines the
Godhead as
three coeternal,
consubstantial, co-immanent, and
equally divine hypostases.
During the
patristic period...
-
distinction between consubstantiality and
Sabellianism explains Shakespeare’s
double presence in Hamlet. The
doctrine of
consubstantiality holds that Father...
-
humanity and
perfect in his
divinity – at once
consubstantial with the
Father in his divinity, and
consubstantial with us in his humanity. His
humanity is one...
-
Council of
Nicaea (325)
declared that
Christ was
divine (homoousios,
consubstantial, of one
being or essence, with the Father) and
human (was incarnate...
- Nicaea, in 325,
declared that
Jesus Christ is God, that is to say, "
consubstantial" with the Father. Later, the
third e****enical council, the
Council of...