monophysitism

As nouns the difference between universalism and monophysitism

is that universalism is a doctrine of universal salvation while monophysitism is (christianity) a christian belief which holds that the human nature of jesus christ was essentially absorbed by the divine, and thus that he essentially had but one nature, contrary to the orthodox view that christ has two natures, both fully human and fully divine a variant is , which has gnostic overtones and used hellenistic ideas alien to orthodox christianity.

As a proper noun universalism

is short for unitarian universalism.

As nouns the difference between unitarianism and monophysitism

is that unitarianism is the religious belief that god is a single person while monophysitism is (christianity) a christian belief which holds that the human nature of jesus christ was essentially absorbed by the divine, and thus that he essentially had but one nature, contrary to the orthodox view that christ has two natures, both fully human and fully divine a variant is , which has gnostic overtones and used hellenistic ideas alien to orthodox christianity.

As a proper noun unitarianism

is (beginning in 1961) the religion known as unitarian universalism.

As a proper noun Miaphysitism

is a Christological formula holding that divinity and humanity are united in a single nature in Christ.

As a noun monophysitism is

a Christian belief which holds that the human nature of Jesus Christ was essentially absorbed by the divine, and thus that he essentially had but one nature, contrary to the orthodox view that Christ has two natures, both fully human and fully divine. A variant is apollonarianism, which has gnostic overtones and used hellenistic ideas alien to orthodox Christianity.

Docetisma is likely misspelled.

Docetisma has no English definition.

As a noun monophysitism

is a Christian belief which holds that the human nature of Jesus Christ was essentially absorbed by the divine, and thus that he essentially had but one nature, contrary to the orthodox view that Christ has two natures, both fully human and fully divine. A variant is apollonarianism, which has gnostic overtones and used hellenistic ideas alien to orthodox Christianity.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and monophysitism

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while monophysitism is (christianity) a christian belief which holds that the human nature of jesus christ was essentially absorbed by the divine, and thus that he essentially had but one nature, contrary to the orthodox view that christ has two natures, both fully human and fully divine a variant is , which has gnostic overtones and used hellenistic ideas alien to orthodox christianity.