The Doctrine of the Incarnation

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The Doctrine of the Incarnation is a theological work examining how the Christian claim that God became human in Jesus Christ can be coherently understood and defended using contemporary philosophical and doctrinal analysis.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian theology book
theological work
work of analytic theology
addresses Christological heresies
compatibility of divinity and humanity in Christ
logical problems of the Incarnation
metaphysical problems of the Incarnation
aimsTo defend orthodox Christology
show that the Incarnation is philosophically coherent
analyzes biblical foundations of the Incarnation
classical Christological formulas
clarifies meaning of ‘God became human’
relation between divine nature and human nature in Christ
concerns identity of Jesus Christ NERFINISHED
union of divine and human natures
defends orthodox doctrine of the Incarnation
discipline philosophical theology
systematic theology
engagesWith contemporary philosophy of mind
doctrine of divine immutability
doctrine of divine impassibility
metaphysics of personhood
modern Christological models
examinesClaim God became human in Jesus Christ
focusesOn coherence of the Incarnation
defense of the Incarnation
hasMainTopic Christology NERFINISHED
Incarnation
Trinity
divine attributes
doctrine of God
hypostatic union NERFINISHED
kenosis
person of Christ
two-natures doctrine
intendedFor Christian theologians
philosophers of religion
students of theology
language English
situatesWithin conciliar Christology
historic Christian creeds
tradition Christianity NERFINISHED
usesMethod analytic philosophy of religion
contemporary philosophical analysis
doctrinal analysis

Referenced by (1)

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

William Lane Craig hasWritten The Doctrine of the Incarnation