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    Therefore Christ can have only one particular nature, not... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→The locution 'discernible in two natures' ought to be abandoned in Christological discourse.

    Therefore Christ can have only one particular nature, not two.

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    Trinity

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    Proof of definition segments3 linkedPhilosophy of Language2 linked

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    'Particular nature' is synonymous with 'hypostasis', which is itself synonymous ...It is agreed that Christ is one person and one hypostasis.The locution 'discernible in two natures' ought to be abandoned in Christologica...The term 'nature' has two applications: universal (e.g., the nature of man in ge...
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    Therefore the reference must be to particular natures — the particular nature of...When speaking of two natures unified in Christ, the reference cannot be to unive...

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    Christ should be said to have one complex or combined nature (mía phús...87%Christ therefore has one particular nature.85%The locution 'discernible in two natures' ought to be abandoned in Chr...78%When speaking of two natures unified in Christ, the reference cannot b...78%

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    SEP: philoponus
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    In Arbiter (Arbitrator or Umpire), written about the same time as the Council of Constantinople and surviving only in Syriac translation, Philoponus takes the view that the locution ‘discernible in two natures’ ought to be abandoned. His main strategy is to argue that in this context the meaning of the terms ‘nature’ and ‘hypóstasis’ are essentially identical, so that if Christ is (according to (3)) one hypóstasis he cannot also (as in (4)) be discernible in two natures. The argument goes roughl

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