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- Impassibility abstract "Impassibility (from Latin in-, "not", passibilis, "able to suffer, experience emotion") describes the theological doctrine that God does not experience pain or pleasure from the actions of another being. It has often been seen as a consequence of divine aseity, the idea that God is absolutely independent of any other being, i.e., in no way causally dependent. Being affected (literally made to have a certain emotion, affect) by the state or actions of another would seem to imply causal dependence.Some theological systems portray God as a being expressive of many (or all) emotions. Other systems, mainly in Judaism and Islam, portray God as a being that does not experience suffering or any other emotion at all. However, in Christianity there is an ancient dispute about the impassibility of God (see Nestorianism). Still, it is understood in all Abrahamic religions, including Christianity, that God is not subject to temptation or sin at all, since sin is defined as rebellion against God's loving authority and holiness. Or one could see sin as rebellion to God's will in general, and while it is conceivable that an ordinary being could "rebel" against his own better wishes, God arguably cannot since he is all-powerful and all-wise and is therefore compelled by his own nature to follow his best wishes.".
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- Impassibility wikiPageExternalLink ref=rdr_ext_tmb.
- Impassibility wikiPageExternalLink ref=rdr_ext_tmb.
- Impassibility wikiPageExternalLink god-is-impassible-and-impassioned.php.
- Impassibility wikiPageExternalLink impassib.htm.
- Impassibility wikiPageExternalLink ?view=usa&view=usa&ci=9780199297115.
- Impassibility wikiPageID "253305".
- Impassibility wikiPageLength "9711".
- Impassibility wikiPageOutDegree "53".
- Impassibility wikiPageRevisionID "636125583".
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Abrahamic_religions.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Affect_(psychology).
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Anselm_of_Canterbury.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Aristotle.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Aseity.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Atonement_in_Christianity.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Augustine_of_Hippo.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Augustinism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Balder.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Baldr.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Calvinism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Calvinist.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Category:Attributes_of_God_in_Christian_theology.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Category:Theology.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Divine_simplicity.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Doctrine.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Emotion.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Epistle_to_the_Hebrews.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Fall_of_man.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Gender_of_God.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Gnosticism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink God.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink God_the_Father.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Greece.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Spirit.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Trinity.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Impeccability.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Incarnation.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Intercession.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink John_Calvin.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Lust.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Luther.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Messiah.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Modalism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Names_of_God_in_Islam.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Nestorianism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Omniscience.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Pain.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Passion_(Christianity).
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Passion_of_Christ.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Patripassianism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Patripassionism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Philosophy.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Plato.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Pleasure.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Protestantism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink R-Ḥ-M.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Religious_text.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Resurrection.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholicism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Sabellianism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Sanctification.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Scriptures.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Susano-o.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Susanoo-no-Mikoto.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Theodoret.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Theology.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Theopaschism.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Jay_Oord.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Trinity.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLink Zeus.
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLinkText ""impassible"".
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLinkText "Impassibility".
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLinkText "impassibility".
- Impassibility wikiPageWikiLinkText "impassible".
- Impassibility hasPhotoCollection Impassibility.
- Impassibility wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Attributes_of_God.
- Impassibility wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Impassibility wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced_section.
- Impassibility wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
- Impassibility subject Category:Attributes_of_God_in_Christian_theology.
- Impassibility subject Category:Theology.
- Impassibility type Science.
- Impassibility comment "Impassibility (from Latin in-, "not", passibilis, "able to suffer, experience emotion") describes the theological doctrine that God does not experience pain or pleasure from the actions of another being. It has often been seen as a consequence of divine aseity, the idea that God is absolutely independent of any other being, i.e., in no way causally dependent.".
- Impassibility label "Impassibility".
- Impassibility sameAs m.01ll0l.
- Impassibility sameAs Q6006093.
- Impassibility sameAs Q6006093.
- Impassibility wasDerivedFrom Impassibility?oldid=636125583.
- Impassibility isPrimaryTopicOf Impassibility.