Julian
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- Aphthartodocetism
…extreme; it was proclaimed by Julian, bishop of Halicarnassus, who asserted that the body of Christ was divine and therefore naturally incorruptible and impassible; Christ, however, was free to will his sufferings and death voluntarily. Severus, patriarch of Antioch, himself a condemned Monophysite, vigorously challenged Julian on the ground that…
Read More…extreme; it was proclaimed by Julian, bishop of Halicarnassus, who asserted that the body of Christ was divine and therefore naturally incorruptible and impassible; Christ, however, was free to will his sufferings and death voluntarily. Severus, patriarch of Antioch, himself a condemned Monophysite, vigorously challenged Julian on the ground that…
Read More - patristic literatureNon-Chalcedonian Fathers
His contemporary Julian of Halicarnassus taught the more radical doctrine that, through union with the Word, Christ’s body had been incorruptible and immortal from the moment of the Incarnation.
Read MoreHis contemporary Julian of Halicarnassus taught the more radical doctrine that, through union with the Word, Christ’s body had been incorruptible and immortal from the moment of the Incarnation.
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