The Chalcedonian churches are those Christian churches who follow the Topics related to Jesus Names and titles New Testament view Miracles His Resurrection Timeline Chronology Religious perspectives on Jesus Historicity Historical view Cultural and historic background Images Dramatic portrayals Christology is that part of Christian theology that studies and defines who Jesus Christ is. It is generally less concerned with... Christological teachings of the Council of Chalcedon Date 451 Accepted by Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy Previous Council Council of Ephesus Next Council Second Council of Constantinople Convoked by Emperor Marcian Presided by Paschanius (papal legate) Attendance 500 Topics of discussion Eutychian monophysitism, divine and human nature of Jesus Documents and statements Chalcedonian Creed, condemnations of... Council of Chalcedon, in contradistinction to The term Nestorianism is eponymous, even though the person who lent his name to it always denied the associated belief. The Assyrian Church of the East is commonly called Nestorian, but it too does not teach Nestorianism. The reason for this confusion is mostly historical and linguistical. For example, the... Nestorians, Monophysitism (from the Greek monos meaning one and physis meaning nature) is the christological position that Christ has only one nature, as opposed to the Chalcedonian position which holds that Christ has two natures, one divine and one human. There are three major doctrines that can be called monophysite: Eutychianism... Monophysites and Monothelitism was the christological doctrine that Jesus had one will but two natures (divine and human). Under the influence of the Patriarch Sergios (of Constantinople), monothelitism was developed during the reign of Heraclius as a response to the failure of Monoenergism as an attempt to reconcile the Monophysites with the... Monothelites. The latter are sometimes referred to collectively as non-Chalcedonian. Some non-Chalcedonians call the Chalcedoninan teaching Dyophysitic.

The primary emphasis of Chalcedonian christology is the full humanity and full divinity of This article is about the figure known by both Jesus of Nazareth and Jesus Christ. For other usages, see Jesus (disambiguation). This 11th-century portrait is one of many images of Jesus in which a halo with a cross is used. Jesus of Nazareth (b. about 6–4 BC... Jesus, the second person of the This article concerns the holy Trinity of Christianity. For other uses of trinity, see disambiguation. The Blessed Trinity is God according to the doctrine of most branches of Christianity. The doctrine says that though God is one God, He exists in three distinct persons, usually referred to as God the... Holy Trinity. The term Oriental Orthodoxy refers to the churches of Eastern Christian traditions that keeps the faith of only the first three ecumenical councils of the undivided Church - the councils of Nicea, Constantinople and Ephesus. The Oriental Orthodox churches rejected the dogmatic definitions of the Council of Chalcedon. Thus, despite potentially... Oriental Orthodoxy viewed this as equating them with Nestorianism (due to the acceptance of two physes), creating a The word schism, from the Greek σχισμα, schisma (from σχιζο, schizo, to split), means a division or a split, usually in an organization. A schismatic is a person who creates or incites schism in an organization or who is a member... schism.

The Chalcedonian churches, which accept this council, include Protestantism is a general grouping of denominations within Christianity. It generally refers to those that separated from the Catholic Church in the Reformation, their offshoots, and those that share similar doctrines or ideologies. It is commonly considered one of the three major branches of Christianity, along with Catholicism and Eastern... Protestant, Catholic means universal or whole. Early Christians used the term to refer to the whole undivided Church. Accordingly, all Christians lay claim to the term, including Protestants, who often do not capitalize it. The Church fathers and the historic creeds used it to distinguish the mainstream body of orthodox Christian... Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodoxy (also called Greek Orthodoxy and Russian Orthodoxy) is a Christian tradition which represents the majority of Eastern Christianity. During the first millennium of Christendom, differences developed between the Christian East and West. By the 11th century, this had culminated in a Great Schism, separating the Roman Catholic Church... Eastern Orthodox churches.

See also

• The Chalcedonian Creed was adopted at the Council of Chalcedon in 451 in Asia Minor. That Council of Chalcedon is one of the seven ecumenical councils accepted by Eastern Orthodox, Catholic, and many Protestant Christian churches. It is the first Council not recognized by any of the Oriental Orthodox churches... Chalcedonian Creed
• Council of Chalcedon Date 451 Accepted by Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy Previous Council Council of Ephesus Next Council Second Council of Constantinople Convoked by Emperor Marcian Presided by Paschanius (papal legate) Attendance 500 Topics of discussion Eutychian monophysitism, divine and human nature of Jesus Documents and statements Chalcedonian Creed, condemnations of... Council of Chalcedon