Toward a Monotheism of Communion

Authors

Keywords:

Biblical exegesis, Community, Jesus of Nazareth, History of Israel

Abstract

As the title makes clear, this text offers a very brief account of how God made himself known among the people of Israel also through mystical experiences (for example, Moses and Elijah), in his transcendence and immanence. In a time, however, when monotheism was affirmed absolutely in Israel, the Christ event revealed to faith a God who  opened to humanity his very own communional intimacy. A rapid consideration of very ancient texts such as 1 Cor 8:6, Phil 2:6ff and Mk 15:39 opens to the reader the Mystery that theology would later develop. In conclusion, a response to the question: Was Jesus a man divinized by the Church?

Published

2026-04-03

How to Cite

Rossé, G. (2026). Toward a Monotheism of Communion. Sophia: Research on Fundamentals and Correlation of Knowledge, 6(2), 186–192. Retrieved from https://journal.sophiauniversity.org/ojs/index.php/sophia/article/view/111414

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