When He Who is bodiless and without form, immeasurable in the boundlessness of His own nature, existing in the form of God, empties Himself and takes the form of a servant in substance and in stature and is found in a body of flesh then you may draw His... A Sorrowful Joy - Page 7by Albert J. Raboteau - 2002 - 60 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| Lee Palmer Wandel - History - 1999 - 228 pages
...for images: Insofar as the Christian God had become incarnate - "becomes visible to flesh," "empties Himself and takes the form of a servant in substance and in stature and is found in a body of flesh" - one could "depict," "draw," and "show" Him, "use every kind of drawing, word, or color." 31 The Damascene's... | |
| Robert Louis Wilken - Religion - 2003 - 406 pages
...without form, immeasurable in the boundlessness of his own nature, existing in the form of God, empties himself and takes the form of a servant in substance...his image and show it to anyone willing to gaze upon it."7 How is this done? "Depict his wonderful condescension, his birth from the Virgin, his Baptism... | |
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