kenotic

As Bishop Charles Gore said, when He condescended to assume human nature, he also assumed human limitations and emptied himself of divine omniscience* (this called the kenotic theory of the incarnation).

Matthew Yglesias » Endgame 2010

And in drawing to a close this discussion of what Clayton terms a "kenotic" view, he expresses his inclination to not conclude that God worked physical miracles through Jesus p.226.

Adventures in the Spirit: Part Four James F. McGrath 2009

And in drawing to a close this discussion of what Clayton terms a "kenotic" view, he expresses his inclination to not conclude that God worked physical miracles through Jesus p.226.

Archive 2009-05-01 James F. McGrath 2009

What we receive in the Eucharist is the glorified 'kenotic' Son who empties himself for us on the cross and again in the Eucharist.

Cyril of Alexandria: A Source for Andrewes' Eucharistic Christology 2007

What we receive in the Eucharist is the glorified 'kenotic' Son who empties himself for us on the cross and again in the Eucharist.

Archive 2007-05-01 2007

It makes sense of the idea of universal 'kenotic' energy, the universal urge in creation to that self emptying love.

Creation, Creativity and Creatureliness: the Wisdom of Finite Existence Study Day organised by the St Theosevia Centre for Christian Spirituality, Oxford 2005

I would also recommend looking into "kenotic" theology.

Muti 2010

As Ray Brassier's project, which he describes as a transcendental nihilism, has been a singular influence on English language reception of Laruelle's project I at first assumed there was some kind of kenotic element to this phrase.

An und für sich 2010

Bulgakov speaks of this work as "kenotic" in that the Spirit "diminished Himself to becoming in His revelation in the creaturely Sophia" (220).

The Fire and the Rose 2008

Bulgakov speaks of this work as "kenotic" in that the Spirit "diminished Himself to becoming in His revelation in the creaturely Sophia" (220).

The Fire and the Rose 2008