“Apollinaris of Laodicea and his Christology - Greek Text with English translation”
Also spelt Apollinarius
|
Click here to read at earlychurchtexts.com in the original Greek (with dictionary lookup links). The English translation is © the Early Church Texts Webmaster. earlychurchtexts.com - is like an electronic encyclopedia of the first five centuries of Church History, with extensive links (subscription version only) to information on around 700 people and themes, and around 230 Church Councils; - has English translations (which on the subscription version of the site are placed alongside the original Greek and Latin, with dictionary lookup links) of important texts from the first five centuries of the life of the Church. The subscription version of the site also has an introduction to each text making it much easier to appreciate its context and significance, together with helpful background notes linked with the text, carefully prepared printable versions and many other helpful features. New texts are regularly added to the site. Try out the feature rich subscription version of the Early Church Texts website for just $5 for a trial period or $30 for a year. Click here for more information. Check out the video demo of the site. Click here to go to the Early Church Texts Home Page for the publicly available version of the site which has just the original Greek and Latin texts with dictionary lookup links. |
|
Amazon Kindle Reading Device
Click on picture for more details. -------------- |
We confess that the Word of God has not come to dwell in a holy man as was the case with the prophets. Rather the Word himself has become flesh, not having taken upon himself a human mind that is changeable and enslaved to sordid ways of thinking, but a mind that remains divine, an unchangeable and heavenly mind.
(Further text is available on the subscription version
of the website.) |
-----
|
Mac Users please note that the site may not work with Safari versions lower than version 4. (It has been tested with version 4.0.3.) It will work with Firefox, which can be downloaded from here.
Please note that for all features of the site to work correctly javascript must be enabled and the operation of "pop-up" windows must not be blocked. Click here for more information.
This is the original Greek text, fragments of his writings as
found in Lietzmann, Apollinaris von Laodicea und seine Schule (1904)
Christological controversy
one incarnate nature of God’s Word
