Logos
- noun
- /ˈloʊɡɑs/
- Formal
- A better paradigm was offered by Karl Rahner. He held that the Logos is understood in relation to all of reality, not just in relation to hearing the gospel, verbally spoken.
- Logos-Spirit
- Logos Christology
- Logos is the Son
Examples
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John takes the relationship of the Logos with God deeper only a few verses later.
Blog text (18) -
Beyond John's Christology of the Word or Logos, we see in the New Testament multiple titles for Jesus Christ and plural emergent Christologies.
Academic text (2010) -
The Son is the Logos in relation to the world.
Academic text (1990) -
So we even see these interesting icons where you find Jesus Christ walking in the Garden of Eden as the Logos, as God.
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But this view is also incompatible with the Logos Christology of John.
Academic text (1992) -
Such love expresses itself in its Word, its Logos, its verbum spirans amorem, which is a judgment of value.
Academic text (2006) -
Western theology has linked the idea of rationality or intellect (nous) with the divine Logos rather than the Spirit.
Academic text (2009) -
Fourth, God was seen as so strongly present in the one who empowers the Jesus movement that the Spirit, Wisdom, or Logos of God is seen as descending to be present in the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus, Miriam's son.
Academic text (2007) -
The incarnation was not accidental to the eternal identity of Jesus as Logos and Son of the Father because the eternal Son of God was always to become incarnate, filius Dei incarnandus.
Academic text (2009) -
In Christian belief, the Logos is understood as the divine Word that became flesh in the person of Jesus Christ.
Synonyms
A man Christians believe is the Son of God who teaches love and forgiveness
Title for Jesus whom Christians accept as their savior and the Son of God
A Christian title for Jesus Christ as one of the three persons of God
God's Son who became human as Jesus
A man Christians believe is God's son whose teachings started Christianity
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Logos comes from the Greek logos, which means 'word' or 'reason' and is the same root as logic. In Christian use Logos became the divine 'Word' — the idea that God's reason and message are made flesh in Jesus, which is why the Gospel of John calls Jesus the Logos.