Dialogues
447–448
| Name and Summary | Pages |
|---|---|
This prologue introduces the work as a defense against various heresies by highlighting the dangers of false doctrines and their origins from obscure or misguided individuals seeking notoriety. | 3 |
This dialogue explores the nature of God's divine essence and the incarnation of Christ through a detailed theological discussion grounded in Scripture and early church teachings. | 56 |
This dialogue presents a detailed theological debate on the nature of Christ, emphasizing the importance of correctly understanding and confessing his two natures—divine and human—and the precise manner of his union without confusion or division. | 88 |
This dialogue explores the profound theological debate regarding the nature of Christ’s suffering and death, emphasizing the distinction between divine impassibility and human passibility. | 76 |