Przyczynek do chrystianologii moralnej św. Pawła w świetle Listu do Rzymian 1-8

Abstract
Christianology as an emergent term, which replaces the previous definition of anthropology became a determinant of the baptized person in the ontic and moral dimension. First eight chapters of St. Paul’s Letters to Romans constitute the material of this contemplation. The ascertainment of Christian, who “becomes Christ” through baptism and ceaseless attendance in the Christ’s events is the essence of St. Paul’s Christianology. The causative factors of “being Christ” are baptism and faith. Baptism bonds the baptized with Christ, and each sinner onticly becomes the new person because of their faith. The lack of collaboration with God's grace, disobedience towards Gospel's orders, sins of godlesseness and depravity, are the elements, which make it impossible to go through the process on the way to “being Christ”. These elements at the same time deny the essence of Christianology. These reflections can offer encouragement to undertake further studies of the gist of St. Paul’s.
Description
Keywords
Citation
Belongs to collection