Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Fwd,2|        these represent the two natures of Christ. Then, in keeping
 2 Fwd,2|        in the human and divine natures of Christ — that is, the
 3  2,33|     man... acknowledged in two natures unconfusedly, unchangeably,
 4  2,33|     the difference between the natures is in no way removed because
 5  2,33|        although Christ has two natures, He is still a single Person
 6  2,33| replied that if Christ has two natures, then He must have two wills.~
 7  2,35|         dyo, duo) simultaneous natures, was the work of St. Cyril
 8  3,7 |    that there are two distinct natures, divine and human, united
 9  3,16|  Person, He could not have two natures, but only one. The Monophysites
10  3,16|        of the union of the two natures in the one Person of the
11  3,19| maintained that Christ has two natures, it erroneously reasoned
12  3,19|      that since Christ has two natures, He must also have two wills —
13  7,11|        the doctrine of the two natures of Christ, they are unwittingly
14  9,19|    true man, one Person in two natures, without separation and
15 10,7 |       must be confessed in two natures in one Person, or Hypostasis.
16 10,27|        be worshiped in His two natures, in the sense that he wishes
17 11,4 | candles that represent the two natures of Christ,  while the trikiri