Definition of Docetism in English:

Docetism

noun dəˈsiːtɪz(ə)mˈdəʊsɪˌtɪz(ə)mˈdōsi-

mass noun

The doctrine, important in Gnosticism, that Christ's body was not human but either a phantasm or of real but celestial substance, and that therefore his sufferings were only apparent.
幻影说（诺斯替教的重要学说，认为基督的身体不是人身，而是幻象或天国物质组成的真身，故其痛苦只是表面的）
Example sentencesExamples
- Cox rightly counters the anti-Semitism that separates Jesus from his Jewish roots and the Docetism that denies his humanity.
- Try explaining the soteriological danger of Docetism to your pewmate this Sunday and you'll see what I mean.
- Rome is more likely to inquire into the orthodoxy of theologians who work with a Christology from below than into the possible Docetism of theologians who follow a Christology from above.
- Indeed, this latter focus is an indispensable safeguard against the oldest and most enduring Christological heresy, Docetism: a Jesus removed from the travails of the flesh and the tragedies of history.
- A high Christology can implicitly convey a Docetism, the view that the Son of God only appeared to be human during his earthly life.

Derivatives

Docetist

noun

Once you see that creation is not innately evil, then the other issue for Docetists is no longer a problem.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Docetists and their immoral practices are everywhere, honeycombing and corrupting the churches.
- Hence, the Docetists taught that since Christ is holy, He could never have had the defilement of human flesh.
- In particular, he wrote out against the Docetists, who denied the humanity of Christ and ascribed to Him a phantom body.
- Salvation, according to Docetists is a matter of coming to know the gnosis, the higher truth.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from medieval Latin Docetae (the name, based on Greek dokein 'seem', given to a group of 2nd-century Christian heretics) + -ism.

Definition of Docetism in US English:

Docetism

nounˈdōsi-

The doctrine, important in Gnosticism, that Christ's body was not human but either a phantasm or of real but celestial substance, and that therefore his sufferings were only apparent.
幻影说（诺斯替教的重要学说，认为基督的身体不是人身，而是幻象或天国物质组成的真身，故其痛苦只是表面的）
Example sentencesExamples
- A high Christology can implicitly convey a Docetism, the view that the Son of God only appeared to be human during his earthly life.
- Try explaining the soteriological danger of Docetism to your pewmate this Sunday and you'll see what I mean.
- Rome is more likely to inquire into the orthodoxy of theologians who work with a Christology from below than into the possible Docetism of theologians who follow a Christology from above.
- Cox rightly counters the anti-Semitism that separates Jesus from his Jewish roots and the Docetism that denies his humanity.
- Indeed, this latter focus is an indispensable safeguard against the oldest and most enduring Christological heresy, Docetism: a Jesus removed from the travails of the flesh and the tragedies of history.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from medieval Latin Docetae (the name, based on Greek dokein ‘seem’, given to a group of 2nd-century Christian heretics) + -ism.

单词	Docetism
释义	Definition of Docetism in English: Docetism noun dəˈsiːtɪz(ə)mˈdəʊsɪˌtɪz(ə)mˈdōsi- mass noun The doctrine, important in Gnosticism, that Christ's body was not human but either a phantasm or of real but celestial substance, and that therefore his sufferings were only apparent. 幻影说（诺斯替教的重要学说，认为基督的身体不是人身，而是幻象或天国物质组成的真身，故其痛苦只是表面的） Example sentencesExamples Cox rightly counters the anti-Semitism that separates Jesus from his Jewish roots and the Docetism that denies his humanity. Try explaining the soteriological danger of Docetism to your pewmate this Sunday and you'll see what I mean. Rome is more likely to inquire into the orthodoxy of theologians who work with a Christology from below than into the possible Docetism of theologians who follow a Christology from above. Indeed, this latter focus is an indispensable safeguard against the oldest and most enduring Christological heresy, Docetism: a Jesus removed from the travails of the flesh and the tragedies of history. A high Christology can implicitly convey a Docetism, the view that the Son of God only appeared to be human during his earthly life. Derivatives Docetist noun Once you see that creation is not innately evil, then the other issue for Docetists is no longer a problem. Example sentencesExamples The Docetists and their immoral practices are everywhere, honeycombing and corrupting the churches. Hence, the Docetists taught that since Christ is holy, He could never have had the defilement of human flesh. In particular, he wrote out against the Docetists, who denied the humanity of Christ and ascribed to Him a phantom body. Salvation, according to Docetists is a matter of coming to know the gnosis, the higher truth. Origin Mid 19th century: from medieval Latin Docetae (the name, based on Greek dokein 'seem', given to a group of 2nd-century Christian heretics) + -ism. Definition of Docetism in US English: Docetism nounˈdōsi- The doctrine, important in Gnosticism, that Christ's body was not human but either a phantasm or of real but celestial substance, and that therefore his sufferings were only apparent. 幻影说（诺斯替教的重要学说，认为基督的身体不是人身，而是幻象或天国物质组成的真身，故其痛苦只是表面的） Example sentencesExamples A high Christology can implicitly convey a Docetism, the view that the Son of God only appeared to be human during his earthly life. Try explaining the soteriological danger of Docetism to your pewmate this Sunday and you'll see what I mean. Rome is more likely to inquire into the orthodoxy of theologians who work with a Christology from below than into the possible Docetism of theologians who follow a Christology from above. Cox rightly counters the anti-Semitism that separates Jesus from his Jewish roots and the Docetism that denies his humanity. Indeed, this latter focus is an indispensable safeguard against the oldest and most enduring Christological heresy, Docetism: a Jesus removed from the travails of the flesh and the tragedies of history. Origin Mid 19th century: from medieval Latin Docetae (the name, based on Greek dokein ‘seem’, given to a group of 2nd-century Christian heretics) + -ism.
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