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Theology
Theology 04 · The Doctrine of Christ

Christology

Jesus Christ is eternally God and truly man, one person in two natures. Christology studies His deity, His humanity, His work, and His resurrection.

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Recommended Order

Study in any order. This path builds each topic on the one before it.

01Lessons + full study
The Deity of Christ

Jesus Christ is eternally and fully God: the uncreated Son, one in nature with the Father and personally distinct from Him.

1 lesson · 5 minFree lesson
02Lessons + full study
The Incarnation

The eternal Son of God took to Himself a true human nature, becoming man without ceasing to be God.

1 lesson · 6 minPlus
03Lessons + full study
The Humanity of Christ

Jesus had a true human body and a reasonable soul. He grew, hungered, wept, and died, yet without sin.

1 lesson · 6 minPlus
04Lessons + full study
One Person, Two Natures

Christ is fully God and fully man in one person, without the natures being mixed, changed, divided, or separated.

1 lesson · 7 minPlus
05Lessons + full study
The Substitutionary Atonement

Christ died in the place of sinners, bearing the penalty of sin so that whosoever believes may be forgiven and declared righteous.

1 lesson · 7 minPlus
06Lessons + full study
The Bodily Resurrection

Jesus rose bodily from the dead on the third day. Without the resurrection, the apostle says, our faith is vain.

1 lesson · 7 minPlus
07Lessons + full study
The Ascension and Present Ministry of Christ

Jesus ascended bodily into heaven and sat down at the Father's right hand, where He lives today as a man: our one Mediator, Intercessor, and Advocate, the Head of His church, and the One preparing a place for us.

1 lesson · 7 minPlus
08Lessons + full study
Prophet, Priest, and King

Christ means Anointed. Jesus is the Prophet who speaks God's final word, the Priest who offered Himself once for all and lives to intercede, and the King who rules all things now and will reign on David's throne when He returns.

1 lesson · 7 minPlus

Related Study

Historical errors and comparisons that sharpen this area of doctrine.