Publisher： Cambridge University Press
E-ISSN： 1469-901x|53|4|433-447
ISSN： 0034-4125
Source： Religious Studies, Vol.53, Iss.4, 2016-12, pp. : 433-447
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Abstract
This article expounds and defends a compositional view of the incarnation, in which the eternal divine Son assumes a human body and soul as parts of himself. Objections to the view are answered, and it is argued that it is superior to other metaphysical accounts of the incarnation.
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