Nestorius and NestorianismThe MonistSyriaca.org: The Syriac Reference PortalThe National Endowment for the HumanitiesThe International Balzan Prize FoundationDavid A. Michelsoncbsc_adminRecord added to Zotero bycbsc_adminSyriaca.org: The Syriac Reference Portalhttp://syriaca.org/cbss/XMYE6TVD/tei
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CREATED: This bibl record was autogenerated from a Zotero record.Robert MerrihewAdamsNestorius and Nestorianismhttp://syriaca.org/cbss/XMYE6TVDhttps://www.zotero.org/groups/a_comprehensive_bibliography_on_syriac_studies/items/XMYE6TVDhttps://www.zotero.org/groups/4861694/items/XMYE6TVDThe Monist104:32021366-375This paper has three parts. The first outlines the history of Nestorianism. From the end of the fifth century all the way into the thirteenth century (c.e.), quite a large population—in fact most Christians in Asia—belonged to branches of the Nestorian church. The second part provides a brief biography of Nestorius, after whom this church was named. The third part explores two elements of Nestorius’s Christology, as they are found in his posthumously discovered theological writings. (1) Does Christ have one nature or two (both human and divine), and if two, how can one person have two natures? (2) To what extent was Adam, the first man, created for a role that Christ eventually fulfilled?
Adams, Robert Merrihew. “Nestorius and Nestorianism.” The Monist 104:3 (2021): 366–75.
Robert Merrihew Adams, Nestorius and Nestorianism,The Monist 104:3 (2021): 366–75.ChristologyIV-VII CENestoriansNestoriusV CE