Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective theology Of or pertaining to
Christology
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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Folks like to throw around the word "Christological" to indicate they know something.
The pacifist sermon. Ann Althouse 2005
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Is it some kind of Christological orthodoxy liberal or conservative?
How Can You Be Christian? Adam Tierney-Eliot 2004
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Is it some kind of Christological orthodoxy liberal or conservative?
Archive 2004-07-01 Adam Tierney-Eliot 2004
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Psalms would presumably refer primarily to the OT songs we find in the Psalter, hymns could be said to refer to the kind of Christological material we find in Col. 1 (it certainly refers to something sung to a deity), and spiritual songs would refer to songs prompted by the Holy Spirit, perhaps spontaneously.
Ben Witherington 2009
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Certainly we can't ignore the first clause of Ignatius 'passage concerning the bishop, but the extent to which a particular model of the episcopate is so privileged in modern Roman Catholic thought as a gate keeper for universality seems to go against the original usage of the term catholic, which at base is Christological.
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It is an interesting exercise to distill out the Christological focus of his argument and re-insert it after the fact of the Reformation separation, but it still begs the question because it is out of it's context.
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Her books contain infernal hints, Christological echoes, centaurs, phoenixes, house-elves and Moaning Myrtle — a postmodern superfluity of myth and invention into which she dips and dips and keeps on dipping, because it will never be exhausted, and it will never quite add up.
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Just as God assumed a body and entered the time and space of this world, so it is appropriate to prayer – at least to communal liturgical prayer – that our speaking to God should be "incarnational," that it should be Christological, turned through the incarnate Word to the Triune God.
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The first letter of Peter contains specific references to the fundamental Christological events of the Christian faith.
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Just as God assumed a body and entered the time and space of this world, so it is appropriate to prayer – at least to communal liturgical prayer – that our speaking to God should be "incarnational," that it should be Christological, turned through the incarnate Word to the Triune God.
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