by Dr. Steven Nemes, PhD in Theology from Fuller Theological Seminary, author of Orthodoxy and Heresy (Cambridge University Press, 2022)
I do not affirm the catholic doctrines of the Trinity and Incarnation as understood by the Nicene-Chalcedonian tradition. The doctrine of the Trinity teaches that the one God is one “being” or “nature” (ousia) subsistent in three “persons” (hypostases). The doctrine of the Incarnation teaches that Jesus Christ is one “person” (hypostasis, prosopon) in two “natures” (ousia, physeis). These are … Read the rest
uses : a “Christian Monotarian.”
Does that make me a “Unitarian”? Well yes, but I personally do not use the label “Unitarian” and I think that other Unitarians, Christian Biblical Monotheists and Biblical Monotarians should consider avoiding the term “Unitarian” when talking to Protestants, Catholics (Eastern & Western), Trinitarians, Jews, and Muslims as much as possible to describe … 