Description
How do the two natures of Christ united in his one person, according to orthodox Christology, serve the Christian understanding of Christ as savior?
Can the resurrection be studied historically? If not, why not? If so, how so?
What specific details in the resurrection accounts in the Gospels can be examined historically? Explain why they can be examined historically.
Why does Albl say that the Christian understanding of Jesus is shocking and offensive? What does he say is the logic behind it?
Explain what Anselm means by “satisfaction” in his explanation of how the death of Christ saves others.
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Can the resurrection be studied historically?
How do the two natures of Christ united in his one person, according to orthodox
Christology, serve the Christian understanding of Christ as savior?
Christ is seen as a savior in His two in one nature because the suffering that humans
could have undergone due to sins was borne by the human Jesus through tribulation, on the
cross, until death. This makes Him a savior because he saved humans from enduring suffering
the same way he endured it until His death. Jesus’ Godly part is considered the source of His
strength in enduring the suffering for too long before death (Klink and Lockett 45). The fact that
Jesus knew what would happen to him in the end, yet willingly decided to come and undergo the
tribulations without using His Godly powers to get away is a show that He truly came to show
humans the way and die on the cross as the savior.
Can the resurrection be studied historically? If not, why not? If so, how so?
It is true...
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