This doctrine held that the person of Christ contained only a divine nature, in contrast to accepted teaching that His nature was at once human and divine.
This doctrine held that the person of Christ contained only a divine nature, in contrast to accepted teaching that His nature was at once human and divine. The doctrine was addressed by both the Councils of Ephesus and Chalcedon, and was finally and fully condemned by the Third Council of Constantinople in 680-681, but is held today by the Abyssinian, Armenian, Coptic, and Jacobite churches.
This doctrine held that the person of Christ contained only a divine nature, in contrast to accepted teaching that His nature was at once human and divine.
{Monophysitism}