| Term | Definition |
|
Luther |
His theology represents one of the most powerful attempts to capture the way in which God enters into the very depths of suffering and death in order to reveal God’s love and forgiveness. And the theoelogia crucis. |
|
Gregory of Naziansus |
Who said "what has not been assumed, cannot be redeemed"? |
|
Docetism |
Jesus Christ only appeared to have human body (epiphenomenal) |
|
Ebionism |
taught that Jesus was simply a mere man and not divine, and that he became “Son of God” only when the Holy Spirit came upon him |
|
Ransom Model |
Gregory of Nyssa's "fish hook" theory in which the Devil has rights over humans |
|
Anselm |
Proponent of satasfaction atonement, legal, honor/shame |
|
Abelard |
Proponent of moral example model |
|
Gustaf Aulen |
Modern proponent of the Christus Victor model |
|
John Stott |
Guy we talked about who elaborated the Substitutionary atonement model |
|
Arius |
Believe Christ was the homoiousias |
|
Nestorianism |
Denied the union of Christ's natures |
|
Appollinarianism |
Believed the Divine Logos took the place of the human mind in Christ |
|
Eutychianism |
aka monophysites, denied a distinction in Christ's natures |
|
Tertullian |
Early 3rd century Church Father who first best articulated the "two substances" of Christ |
|
Irenaeus |
Guy who refuted docetism in Against Heresies |
|
Schleiermacher |
Liberal who called Christ the "Perfectly God-Conscious Man", a form of adoptionism |
|
Alexandrean |
Branch of Christians that downplayed Christ's two natures |
|
kenotic |
Type of christology that said Christ had two natures and self-restricted his knowledge and power |
|
two minds |
model of christology that said there were two wills in his single personhood |
|
Irenaeus |
Church father who said that Christ reversed Adam's disobedience act-by-act |
|
Aquinas |
Church father who taught that only by Christ's merits are we saved |
|
Pelagius |
Heretic who said that Christ's work isn't necessary for everyone |
|
objective |
Sense in which the cross actually accomplishes something for the status of humanity |
|
subjective |
Sense in which the cross calls humans to a response |