Definition of impassible in English:

impassible

adjective ɪmˈpasɪb(ə)lɪmˈpæsəbəl

Theology

1Incapable of suffering or feeling pain.
belief in an impassible God
Example sentencesExamples
- Further, if the suffering of God in Christ affected God's divine nature it would mean that it was someone other than the eternal impassible Creator who was experiencing human suffering.
- On the other hand, the bodies of the saints will be impassible, because they will lack the capability of suffering; hence impassibility in them will be a gift, but not in children.
- And according to this He gave His body in an impassible and immortal condition to His disciples.
- Aquinas accepted Aristotle's view that God cannot change and is impassible.
- So God, being that than which nothing greater can be thought, is wholly active; he is impassible.
1. 1.1archaic Incapable of feeling or emotion.

Derivatives

impassibility

noun ɪmpasɪˈbɪlɪtiɪmˌpæsəˈbɪlədi

True enough, the language of impassibility is deeply embedded in patristic theology going back to Ignatius of Antioch.
Example sentencesExamples
- He defends impassibility as being uncontrolled by outside influences.
- What cogent defence can be offered for the (entirely biblical) doctrine of God's impassibility, in the face of open theism and unorthodox views on the Trinity?
- More materially, it is a guiding concern of his thinking to push out the envelope made by the teaching of divine impassibility.
- He defends the Christological formulation of Chalcedon, but criticizes it on the point of divine impassibility.

impassibly

adverb

Thus the Alexandrian school of Christology could say, in the language of paradox, ‘he suffered impassibly,’ and Gregory of Nazian-zus, long before Luther, could speak of ‘a God hanging on a cross.’

Origin

Middle English: via Old French from ecclesiastical Latin impassibilis, from Latin in- 'not' + passibilis (see passible).

Definition of impassible in US English:

impassible

adjectiveɪmˈpæsəbəlimˈpasəbəl

Theology

Incapable of suffering or feeling pain.
belief in an impassible God
Example sentencesExamples
- Aquinas accepted Aristotle's view that God cannot change and is impassible.
- And according to this He gave His body in an impassible and immortal condition to His disciples.
- On the other hand, the bodies of the saints will be impassible, because they will lack the capability of suffering; hence impassibility in them will be a gift, but not in children.
- So God, being that than which nothing greater can be thought, is wholly active; he is impassible.
- Further, if the suffering of God in Christ affected God's divine nature it would mean that it was someone other than the eternal impassible Creator who was experiencing human suffering.

Origin

Middle English: via Old French from ecclesiastical Latin impassibilis, from Latin in- ‘not’ + passibilis (see passible).

单词	impassible
释义	Definition of impassible in English: impassible adjective ɪmˈpasɪb(ə)lɪmˈpæsəbəl Theology 1Incapable of suffering or feeling pain. belief in an impassible God Example sentencesExamples Further, if the suffering of God in Christ affected God's divine nature it would mean that it was someone other than the eternal impassible Creator who was experiencing human suffering. On the other hand, the bodies of the saints will be impassible, because they will lack the capability of suffering; hence impassibility in them will be a gift, but not in children. And according to this He gave His body in an impassible and immortal condition to His disciples. Aquinas accepted Aristotle's view that God cannot change and is impassible. So God, being that than which nothing greater can be thought, is wholly active; he is impassible. 1.1archaic Incapable of feeling or emotion. Derivatives impassibility noun ɪmpasɪˈbɪlɪtiɪmˌpæsəˈbɪlədi True enough, the language of impassibility is deeply embedded in patristic theology going back to Ignatius of Antioch. Example sentencesExamples He defends impassibility as being uncontrolled by outside influences. What cogent defence can be offered for the (entirely biblical) doctrine of God's impassibility, in the face of open theism and unorthodox views on the Trinity? More materially, it is a guiding concern of his thinking to push out the envelope made by the teaching of divine impassibility. He defends the Christological formulation of Chalcedon, but criticizes it on the point of divine impassibility. impassibly adverb Thus the Alexandrian school of Christology could say, in the language of paradox, ‘he suffered impassibly,’ and Gregory of Nazian-zus, long before Luther, could speak of ‘a God hanging on a cross.’ Origin Middle English: via Old French from ecclesiastical Latin impassibilis, from Latin in- 'not' + passibilis (see passible). Definition of impassible in US English: impassible adjectiveɪmˈpæsəbəlimˈpasəbəl Theology Incapable of suffering or feeling pain. belief in an impassible God Example sentencesExamples Aquinas accepted Aristotle's view that God cannot change and is impassible. And according to this He gave His body in an impassible and immortal condition to His disciples. On the other hand, the bodies of the saints will be impassible, because they will lack the capability of suffering; hence impassibility in them will be a gift, but not in children. So God, being that than which nothing greater can be thought, is wholly active; he is impassible. Further, if the suffering of God in Christ affected God's divine nature it would mean that it was someone other than the eternal impassible Creator who was experiencing human suffering. Origin Middle English: via Old French from ecclesiastical Latin impassibilis, from Latin in- ‘not’ + passibilis (see passible).
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