SMC330Y1 Lecture Notes - Lecture 12: Eutyches, Nestorius, Christotokos

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whiteshark471

24 Oct 2012

School

UTSG

Department

St. Michael's College Courses

Course

SMC330Y1

Professor

Reid Locklin

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Document Summary

Die in adam, but reborn in christ. Hungry and tired for our sake before came in flesh for us. Goal to understand christ is to understand both natures. Wasn"t ignorant but acted like he was. Appollonaris on union in christ of the body with the godhead. Hunger and thirst, but divinity allow to overcome in time of need. Believed self to be one with god. Co-mingling is what allows for salvation to occur. Forgive sin by becoming man who can"t sin. Salvation because human death, human part to be agent. Flesh changed because unified with logos, sanctification and divinization of flesh. Jesus doesn"t have human soul so our flesh can be changed (like athanasius) Ontological change, theosis flesh itself changed. Not human rational intellect so not human choice. Christ both fully divine and human, distinct and appropriate but one person in union. Growth of wisdom and age grace by jesus"s inclination. Human being whose will was determined by god"s will.

Related Questions

Although science has shown that there are no biological races in humans today, race still continues to be a strong factor in how people think about and understand human difference. Why do you think this is the case? Has your understanding of race changed during your lifetime? How and why? What do you think the future of racial classification is -- is it becoming more or less important? Can socially constructed concepts of race ever been truly detached from notions of biological distinction?

azurelocust383

Please write down your response after reading the paragraphs. (At least 5 sentences long. 150-200 words)

This is an intriguing technology that definitely has potential in terms of medical experiments. I think technology and human innovation go hand-in-hand, meaning that human innovation gets better as technology improves. For example, modern surgery saves lives everyday and is an example of human innovation that would not be as successful without technological development; the instruments (i.e. MRI Scans, Heartbeat monitors, etc) used during surgery are pieces of technology that have had immense impact on modern medical practices. I think things like organs on chips is a technology that can help human innovation by giving us better understandings of what affects certain cells and how they react. I do think that the line between technology and human innovation is shrinking because of how much they depend on the other.

Yes, I believe human innovation is becoming more and more dependent on technology. Human innovation is a factor that relies on technological development to grow; especially today. Technology builds on older technology so, the more advancements made in technology, the more human innovation can occur. I think human innovation has always been dependent on technological developments. I think a question in the future is if human innovation can keep up with the rapid development of technology.

The narrator of the account in document 2 explains,

“Their dogs are enormous, with flat ear, and long, dangling tongues. The color of their eyes in is burning yellow; their eyes flash fire and shoot off sparks.”

Which statement below best explains the historical significance of that description?

◯ A. This passage helps historians understand the implications of both the biological and technological exchange that occurred at the time the Spaniards arrived in America.

◯ B. This passage reveals how the native Americans looked down on the Spanish as weak and soft, because they seemed lazy and lacked physical fitness.

◯ C. The natives could relate to the newcomers, due to the similarity of their animals, which shows the universality of the human experience.

◯ D. This passage provides proof that the indigenous people of what is now Mexico were much shorter than Euoropeans of that time.

faithknox25

SMC330Y1 Lecture Notes - Lecture 12: Eutyches, Nestorius, Christotokos

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