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Study guides, historical commentary, and theological reflection on the Chalcedonian Creed.
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Eutychianism: The Other Heresy Chalcedon Rejected
While Nestorianism divided Christ into two persons, Eutychianism went to the opposite extreme and fused his two natures into one. The Council of Chalcedon rejected both errors with four precise adverbs.
By Rev. C•D•F• Warrington, M.Div.
Ordained Minister, M.Div.
Date
April 18, 2026
Who Were the Nestorians and Why Were They Condemned?
Nestorius was one of the most powerful bishops in the early church before he was condemned, exiled, and became a byword for heresy. What did he actually teach — and was the condemnation fair?
By Rev. C•D•F• Warrington, M.Div.
Ordained Minister, M.Div.
Date
April 12, 2026
The Council of Chalcedon: Why 451 AD Still Matters
In 451 AD, over 500 bishops gathered in Chalcedon to settle a theological dispute that had fractured the Eastern church for a generation. What they decided still shapes how most of the world's Christians understand Jesus Christ.
By Rev. C•D•F• Warrington, M.Div.
Ordained Minister, M.Div.
Date
April 4, 2026
What Is the Hypostatic Union?
The hypostatic union is one of Christian theology's most precise doctrines and one of its most misunderstood. It answers the question: how can one person be both fully God and fully human at the same time?
By Rev. C•D•F• Warrington, M.Div.
Ordained Minister, M.Div.
Date
March 28, 2026
A Beginner's Guide to the Chalcedonian Creed
The Chalcedonian Creed is one of the most important and least-known statements in all of Christian history. Written in 451 AD to answer one of theology's hardest questions, it still shapes how billions of Christians understand Jesus today.
By Rev. C•D•F• Warrington, M.Div.
Ordained Minister, M.Div.
Date
March 21, 2026