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monothelitism

/məˈnɒθ.ə.lɪ.tɪ.zəm/

Traduction: Doctrine théologique selon laquelle le Christ ne possédait qu'une seule volonté, malgré ses natures humaine et divine ; cette croyance a été condamnée comme hérétique lors du troisième concile de Constantinople.

1 entrée

noun

/məˈnɒθ.ə.lɪ.tɪ.zəm/C2formalscientific
  • frDoctrine théologique selon laquelle le Christ ne possédait qu'une seule volonté, malgré ses natures humaine et divine ; cette croyance a été condamnée comme hérétique lors du troisième concile de Constantinople.

A theological doctrine asserting that Christ possessed only one will despite having both a human and a divine nature; this belief was condemned as heretical at the Third Council of Constantinople.

indénombrable · nom propre

  1. Theological doctrineC2formal

    The belief that Jesus Christ possessed only one divine will, despite having both a human and a divine nature. This view was declared heretical at the Third Council of Constantinople in 680-681 AD.

    frMonothélisme

    • Monothelitism was a significant theological controversy in the 7th century.
    • The Council of Constantinople formally condemned Monothelitism as a heresy.
    • Scholars debate the political and religious factors that led to the rise of Monothelitism.
Formes
  • monothelitisms plural form
  • monothelitisms' possessive plural form
  • monothelitism's possessive singular form