Mark 13, 32: “But of that day or hour, no one knows, neither the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.”
This is from an article titled “The New Nestorians (“Whether in Christ There Was Ignorance?”)”
In spite of this condemnation there arose in the late fifth century a sect of the Monophysites called Agnoetae, a Greek word meaning “not knowing,” which espoused the Nestorian doctrine of Our Lord’s ignorance. They were led by the Deacon Themistios of Alexandria, who concentrated on a passage in the Gospel of St. Mark (13:32): “But of that day or hour no man knoweth, neither the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but the Father.” He was resisted strongly by one of St. Cyril’s successors, St. Eulogius, who said" "Christ’s humanity which was taken up in the hypostasis of the inaccessible and substantial wisdom of Christ, cannot be ignorant of anything of the past or of the future."10 In the year 600 St. Eulogius was supported by his friend, Pope St. Gregory the Great, who wrote in the letter Sicut aquas concerning Mark 13:32: “And so the knowledge He did not have according to His human nature, which made Him, like the angels, a creature, this knowledge along with the angels who are creatures, He said He did not have. Therefore He who is God and man knows the day and the hour of judgment; but the reason for this is because God is man. But the issue is most manifest, for whoever is not a Nestorian can nowise be an Agnoetae. For anyone who confesses the very incarnate wisdom of God, how can he say there is anything that the wisdom of God does not know? It is also written: ‘Jesus knowing that the Father had given Him all things into His hands.’ If He knows all things, assuredly He knows the day and the hour of judgment; therefore who is so foolish as to say that the Son received into His hands what He was ignorant of?”
If someone is interested in, I can write down the link to this article of 34 pages.
