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HISTORY of Christian Theology

Incarnation

A term derived from the Latin word for “flesh”, carnem, and refers to the doctrine developed during the Christological disputes of the 4th-6th centuries regarding the nature of Christ and the relationship between his divinity and humanity. Traditional Christianity adopted the concept that Jesus has two natures and is fully divine and fully human. This term only applies to Christ and has nothing to do with other humans or with reincarnation.

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COMMENTARY:
Resurgence of Spiritualism
Kierkegaard, Barth, and Neo-Orthodoxy
Masters of Suspicion
Hegel, Dispensationalism, and Darwin
Protestant Liberal Theology
Joseph Smith and the Establishment of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Birth of the Modern Era
Comparison of Catholic, Lutheran, and Reformed Theologies
Early Reformers and Pre-Modern Thinkers
Early Christianity, Eastern Orthodox and Catholic Mysticism
Providence and Sacramentality
The High Middle Ages and the Three Estates
Medieval Scholasticism, the Incomprehensible God, and Supernatural Grace
Power Struggle The Papacy, the State and Councils
Eastern Orthodox Theology, Iconoclasm and the Great Schism of 1054
The Advent and Development of the Papacy
Augustine’s Sin Paradigm
The Incarnation Controversy
The Advent of Trinitarian Christianity
The Imperial Church and Monasticism
Constantine and Third-Century Christianity
Christianity in the First and Second Century: Growth, Persecution and Transformation
Early Christian Beliefs that Changed the World
Jesus and the Advent of Christianity
Early Western Philosophy
Synopsis
Period II – The High Middle Ages and The Protestant Reformation
Period I – The Early and Medieval Church

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