The doctrine of the incarnation—God in the flesh—is utterly foundational to Christianity. The belief that Jesus is 100% God and 100% human, that he is the God-man, is the truth upon which our hopes and salvaiton rest.
But what does all of this actually mean?
The Early Church was divided between the teachings of Alexandria and Antioch, between the errors of Apollonarianism and Nestorianism. It had to find the biblical middle ground and did so at the Council of Chalcedon in 451AD—what was taught there, and is taught in the Bible, should impact our daily lives and even our theology of the Lord's Supper.
Thoughts, sermons, and articles from a sinner saved by grace alone and washed in The Blood of King Jesus
Tuesday, 15 October 2019
(SERMON) Incarnation, Apollonaris, and Nestorius: John 6.35-51
Labels:
apllonaris,
chalcedon,
creed,
gospel,
heresy,
incarnation,
John,
nestorius,
nicaea,
orthodoxy,
preaching,
sermon,
transubstantiation
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