Christian anthropology
E94022
Christian anthropology is the theological study of the human person in relation to God, creation, sin, and salvation within the Christian tradition.
Statements (51)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
branch of Christian theology
→
theological discipline → |
| approach |
biblical-theological
→
doctrinal → pastoral-theological → philosophical-theological → |
| basedOn |
Bible
→
Christian tradition → Reformation theology → magisterial teaching → medieval theology → patristic theology → |
| fieldOfStudy |
body–soul relationship
→
creation → eschatological destiny → freedom → grace → human destiny → human dignity → human nature → human person → human relationship to God → human vocation → image of God → original sin → personhood → salvation → sin → |
| hasPerspective |
Christocentric view of humanity
→
Trinitarian view of personhood → relational view of the person → teleological view of human life → |
| relatedTo |
Christology
→
ecclesiology → moral theology → philosophical anthropology → soteriology → systematic theology → |
| studiesConcept |
community and church
→
death and eternal life → fallen nature → freedom and responsibility → gender and sexuality → grace and nature → imago Dei → redemption → resurrection of the body → sanctification → sin and guilt → suffering and evil → work and vocation → |
Referenced by (3)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Gregory of Nyssa
→
Karl Rahner → |
fieldOfWork |
|
The human roots of the ecological crisis
→
|
relatedTo |