kenosis

Kenosis is only possible through humility and presupposes that one seeks union with God.

It means entering into kenosis - the emptying of oneself."

The theological term for this submission is kenosis.

The other kind of solution is some form of kenosis, which means 'emptying.'

See also Kenosis.

But i'd argue that those who experience it, experience it through effort (including kenosis) of some sort.

Kenosis , the Greeks called this emptying of the spirit's vessel in preparation for a refill.

Much of the earliest debates between the Arian and Orthodox Christians were over kenosis.

It is, therefore, an act of kenosis (q.v.) and self-limitation.

The title Kénôse means Kenosis in French, a theological term.

Kenosis (Greek term for emptiness)

The Greek dramatists and poets would, in the ideal, induct the audience into states of catharsis or kenosis, respectively.

Continental Fruit : "Kenosis"

The Pauline concept of kenosis does not mean that the Son emptied himself of majesty, which he did not yet possess, in fact.

It is possible that the kenosis passage in Philippians 2:5-11 may have been a Christian hymn that Paul quoted.

Kenosis (Greek) Self-emptying.

Kenosis, relative to the human nature, denotes the continual epiklesis and self-denial of one's own human will and desire.

He then tells them that no one except the "Father", God, knows when this will all happen, not even the "Son", Jesus himself, see also Kenosis.

The idea of a kenosis, the self-emptying ecstasy of God, would, for example, be crucial in both Kabbalah and Sufism.

Applied to God, it indicates a kenosis (q.v.) of the hidden God who transcends his introspection to make himself known to humanity.

Kenosis therefore is a paradox and a mystery since "emptying oneself" in fact fills the person with divine grace and results in union with God.

The "Kenosis" subtitle refers to a theological concept which centres on the emptying of the self, such as Jesus Christ is considered to have done.

Some Protestant theologians believe that God the Son emptied himself of divine attributes in order to become human, in a process called kenosis, while others reject this.

They are: clinamen, tessera, kenosis, daemonization, askesis, and apophrades.

In Christian theology, kenosis is the concept of the 'self-emptying' of one's own will and becoming entirely receptive to God and the divine will.