"Monophysitism Past and Present: A Study in Christology" by A. A. (Arthur Aston) Luce is an exploration of the religious idea of Monophysitism. The book takes an academic approach as it looks at historical information and philosophical arguments linked to Monophysitism. This is a belief that Christ had only one nature, a view that goes against the traditional Christian belief that Christ had two natures. Authored in the early 20th century, its primary goal is to discuss whether Monophysitism is important for modern religious conversations. Luce argues that studying Monophysitism is helpful for fully understanding Christian teachings and to avoid making errors in modern religious ideas. It starts by explaining where Monophysitism came from, pointing out that it dates back to the fifth century when the Church spoke out against it. The book emphasizes how understanding this belief is important for anyone who wants to fully understand traditional Christian ideas about Christ, suggesting that someone's beliefs about Christ's nature are tied to their understanding of faith itself.

Monophysitism Past and Present: A Study in Christology
By A. A. (Arthur Aston) Luce
Explore the historical development of a controversial theological movement and its impact on modern religious thought.
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2009-12-01
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About the Author
Arthur Aston Luce was professor of philosophy at Trinity College Dublin, and also Precentor of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin (1952β1973). Luce held many clerical appointments, including Vice-Provost of Trinity from 1946 to 1952. He was widely known as an authority on the philosopher George Berkeley. His fellowship of Trinity College from 1912 to 1977 is a college record.
Arthur Aston Luce was professor of philosophy at Trinity College Dublin, and also Precentor of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin (1952β1973). Luce held many clerical appointments, including Vice-Provost of Trinity from 1946 to 1952. He was widely known as an authority on the philosopher George Berkeley. His fellowship of Trinity College from 1912 to 1977 is a college record.
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