T
Tari
Guest
Is this accurate?
Pope Honorius (625-638) supposedly taught the heresy of Monothelism. Monothelism was teaching that Christ did not possess a human will. I think it all comes down to a single statement in a letter from Honorius to a bishop. The man who wrote the letter for Honorius claimed that what Honorius meant by his controversial statement was that Jesus’ human will and His divine will were unified - they were"one". Nevertheless Honorius was condemned for it. The statement was not made “ex cathedra”, in other words it wasn’t Official Church teaching or doctrine.
Pope Honorius (625-638) supposedly taught the heresy of Monothelism. Monothelism was teaching that Christ did not possess a human will. I think it all comes down to a single statement in a letter from Honorius to a bishop. The man who wrote the letter for Honorius claimed that what Honorius meant by his controversial statement was that Jesus’ human will and His divine will were unified - they were"one". Nevertheless Honorius was condemned for it. The statement was not made “ex cathedra”, in other words it wasn’t Official Church teaching or doctrine.
