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Introduction to Christology  

Definition of Christology  

The study of the person and work of Jesus Christ  

Importance of understanding Christ's dual nature  

Historical context of Christology  

Early church debates and councils  

Influence on Christian doctrine and practice  

The Divine Nature of Jesus Christ  

Biblical foundations for Christ's divinity  

Old Testament prophecies  

New Testament affirmations (e.g., John 1:1-14, Colossians 2:9)  

Theological implications of Christ's divinity  

The concept of the Trinity  

The significance of the Incarnation  

The Human Nature of Jesus Christ  

Biblical foundations for Christ's humanity  

Birth and life of Jesus (e.g., Luke 2:7, John 4:6)  

Suffering and temptation (e.g., Hebrews 4:15)  

Theological implications of Christ's humanity  

The importance of Jesus as our representative  

The role of Jesus’ human experience in salvation  

The interplay between divine and human natures  

The hypostatic union  

How both natures contribute to the understanding of salvation  

Conclusion  

The significance of Christology in Christian faith  

Impact on worship and devotion  

Role in personal and communal identity  

Ongoing relevance of Christological study  

Addressing contemporary theological challenges  

Encouraging deeper faith and understanding among believers  

Understanding Christology: The Divine and Human Nature of Jesus Christ  

The study of Christology stands as a pivotal endeavor for anyone seeking to grasp the essence of Christianity and its foundational beliefs. At the heart of this field lies the complex interplay between the divine and human natures of Jesus Christ, a topic that has not only shaped theological discourse but has also influenced the very fabric of Christian practice and identity throughout history. Understanding Christology necessitates a deep exploration of how these two natures coexist within the person of Jesus, a mystery that has sparked profound debate and reflection among theologians, scholars, and believers alike. This course aims to illuminate the critical aspects of Christ’s identity, providing a framework for understanding His unique role in salvation and the implications of His dual nature for both individual faith and communal worship.

In examining the historical context of Christology, one encounters a rich tapestry of early church debates and ecumenical councils that sought to articulate and defend the nature of Christ against various heretical views. These discussions not only solidified the foundations of orthodox Christian doctrine but also underscored the importance of comprehending Christ’s dual nature for the life of the Church. Furthermore, the implications of Christ's divinity and humanity resonate deeply with the theological tenets of the Christian faith, shaping believers' understanding of key doctrines such as the Trinity and the Incarnation. By engaging with the biblical foundations and theological implications of both natures, this course endeavors to foster a comprehensive understanding of Christology that is relevant to contemporary challenges and encourages a deeper faith among believers. The exploration of this subject is not merely an academic exercise but a transformative journey into the heart of Christian belief, inviting participants to reflect on the significance of Jesus Christ in their lives and communities.

Christology: Investigating the person and work of Jesus Christ—His divinity, humanity, and mission.