Excellent synopsis of the 2016 Trinitarian debate.
IMO, while Ware and Grudem offered sophisticated-sounding theological language in their support of the hierarchy, it did nothing but show the departure from Nicaea and Chalcedon.
Additionally, I believe the NT is abundantly clear that there is only one will (thelema) in God- and it is always singular.
Excellent synopsis of the 2016 Trinitarian debate.
IMO, while Ware and Grudem offered sophisticated-sounding theological language in their support of the hierarchy, it did nothing but show the departure from Nicaea and Chalcedon.
Additionally, I believe the NT is abundantly clear that there is only one will (thelema) in God- and it is always singular.
"The Father that sent me is greater than I"
How has classical trinitarianism generally interpreted this in a way that doesn't imply subordinationism?
It says that the Son is equal to the Father according to his divinity and less than the Father according to his humanity.
More: https://ca.thegospelcoalition.org/columns/detrinitate/is-the-father-greater-than-the-son/
Makes sense. Thank you for the reply.