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monophysitism

/ˌmɒn.ə.fɪˈsaɪ.tɪ.zəm/

Traduction: Doctrine théologique des Ve et VIe siècles, considérée comme une hérésie chrétienne, affirmant que Jésus-Christ n'avait qu'une seule nature divine, par opposition à l'enseignement orthodoxe de deux natures distinctes (humaine et divine).

1 entrée

noun

C2formalcommonscientific/ˌmɒn.ə.fɪˈsaɪ.tɪ.zəm/

indénombrable · nom propre

A theological doctrine from the 5th and 6th centuries, considered a Christian heresy, which held that Jesus Christ had only one divine nature rather than the orthodox belief of two distinct natures (human and divine).

  • 🇫🇷Doctrine théologique des Ve et VIe siècles, considérée comme une hérésie chrétienne, affirmant que Jésus-Christ n'avait qu'une seule nature divine, par opposition à l'enseignement orthodoxe de deux natures distinctes (humaine et divine).
  1. Christian theological doctrine C2 formal

    A 5th- and 6th-century Christian belief that Jesus Christ had only one, divine nature, rather than two distinct natures (human and divine) as defined by orthodox Christianity.

    • Monophysitism was declared a heresy at the Council of Chalcedon in 451 AD.
    • The controversy over Monophysitism deeply divided the early Christian church.
    • Many churches in Egypt and Syria adhered to Monophysitism for centuries.

    🇫🇷monophysisme

  • monophysitisms plural form
  • monophysitisms' possessive plural form
  • monophysitism's possessive singular form