 | John Brown - 1850 - 682 pages
...of the same nature with the Father, He and the Father are in some respects distinct from each other. The Father is not the Son, nor is the Son the Father ; though in reference to the possession of the one divine nature the Father and the Son are one. A... | |
 | John Brown - 1854 - 660 pages
...of the same nature with the Father, He and the Father are in some respects distinct from each other. The Father is not the Son, nor is the Son the Father ; though in reference to the possession of the one divine nature the Father and the Son are one. A... | |
 | John Brown - 1856 - 652 pages
...of the same nature with the Father, He and the Father are in some respects distinct from each other. The Father is not the Son, nor is the Son the Father ; though in reference to the possession of the one divine nature the Father and the Son are one. A... | |
 | James Smith - 1861 - 276 pages
...eternally, and essentially God ; therefore equally the object of trust, reverence, and religious worship. The Father is not the Son, nor is the Son the Father; and yet the Son is as really, truly, and eternally God, as the Father. Thus he stands before his Father... | |
 | Thomas J. Scirghi - Baptism (Liturgy). - 2000 - 292 pages
...Maximus placed his emphasis on the hypostases explaining that Father, Son, and Spirit all are God, but the Father is not the Son, nor is the son the Father, etc. In contrast, the West emphasizes the ousia — One God — over the persons. This Eastern view... | |
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Son," is, that while He is of the same nature with the Father, He and the Father are in some respects distinct from each other. The Father is not the Son, nor is the Son the Father ; though in reference to the possession of the one divine nature the Father... 