Chalcedonian

Examples

• All

• Fourth, various and different Christological expressions were allowed, so long as these were understood in an orthodox manner, that is, in accordance with "Chalcedonian Cyrillianism" or "Cyrillian Chalcedonianism."

  Academic text (1991)

• While theologians and church historians have often ascribed a more specifically theological significance to Constantinople II, they have also frequently interpreted it as representing, in one way or another, a movement away from Chalcedonian orthodoxy.

  Academic text (1991)

• Jesus' humanity comprises but a single pole of the Chalcedonian bipolarity, the mystery of the Incarnation: God present with us.

  Academic text (1994)

• The later Georgian Life turns the story's hero into a Chalcedonian figure, given Georgia's acceptance of Chalcedonian orthodoxy in early medieval times.

  Academic text (2007)

• Second, the Leonine-Chalcedonian Christological terminology was also reaffirmed, while a heretical tendency that had been and could be associated with it was also rejected.

  Academic text (1991)

• The Chalcedonian formula makes affirmations (emphasized below) that seem clearly incompatible with Haight's Spirit Christology:

  Academic text (1992)

• This straightforward account of the christological forms should not be misunderstood as a proto-Chalcedonian theology of the hypostatic union. Christ is not discussed according to his human and divine natures, but rather according to the "form" of a servant and the "form" of God.

  Academic text (2007)

• They did not regard the Chalcedonian Definition, then, as replacing either Cyril's letters or Leo's Tome, but as a conciliar attempt to express the Church's mind in such a way as to be loyal to both Cyril and Leo.

  Academic text (1991)

• The Chalcedonian definition states that Christ is both fully God and fully man.

• Many Christian denominations adhere to the Chalcedonian doctrines regarding the nature of Jesus.

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology