Logos

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Logos is a central concept in Christian theology referring to the divine Word or reason of God, identified with Christ as the preexistent and incarnate Son.

Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

Observed surface forms (2)

Surface form Occurrences
Logos (Word of God) 1
Logos (Word) Christology 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christological title
Greek philosophical term
biblical concept
theological concept
affirmedBy First Council of Nicaea
surface form: Council of Nicaea

Nicene Creed
associatedWith creation
divine self-revelation
revelation
salvation
centralIn Christian theology
Christology
describedAs became flesh
was God
with God in the beginning
describedIn Gospel of John
developedBy Athanasius of Alexandria
Justin Martyr
Origen
surface form: Origen of Alexandria

Church Fathers
surface form: early Church Fathers
etymologicallyMeans discourse
reason
word
functionInCreation agent of creation
functionInRevelation mediator of divine revelation
functionInSalvation source of life and light
hasAspect cosmic mediation
eternal generation
incarnation
revelatory function
hasNameInGreek Λόγος
identifiedAs divine Reason
divine Word
incarnate Son of God
preexistent Son of God
identifiedWith Jesus Christ
influencedBy Classical Greek philosophy
surface form: Greek philosophy

Hellenistic Jews
surface form: Hellenistic Judaism

Middle Platonism
Stoic philosophy
keyVerse John 1:1
John 1:14
languageOfOrigin Greek
opposedTo Arian interpretation of Christ
relatedConcept Savior
surface form: Memra

Sophia
Word of God
surface form: Wisdom of God
roleInTrinity second person of the Trinity
usedAsTitleFor Christology
surface form: Christ in Christian theology

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Christology examines Logos
this entity surface form: Logos (Word of God)
this entity surface form: Logos (Word) Christology