M
Melquita
Guest
I’ll admit that my explanation was inelegant but I don’t really consider Jesus of Nazareth any different than Jesus Christ. I simply don’t believe that His male body, or male nature, in human form, have any bearing on His divine nature. But defining Christ’s nature is not something I know anything about, nor is it something I’m interested in attempting to do. As for Nestorianism, all I can say is that the only pope I’ve ever actually seen in the flesh is Mar Dinkha IV, the patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the East!That is Nestorianism. There is but one hypostasis; you propose two persons. Jesus of Nazareth, a human, who was not divine, and Jesus Christ, God, who is divine.
Jesus Christ is but a single person. He is both divine and human. Because he is human, he has a sex. His sex is male.
The person Jesus Christ existed eternally. At his Incarnation, without subtracting form his divinity, he added to himself humanity. In adding humanity, he picked up physical maleness.
To say that Jesus Christ is not a male is incorrect.