Category:Trichotomy: Difference between revisions
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[[Trichotomy]] (from the {{Greek|τρία}} ''tria'' "three" and {{lang|grc|τομή}} ''tomé'' "cut, division") or | [[Trichotomy]] (from the {{Greek|τρία}} ''tria'' "three" and {{lang|grc|τομή}} ''tomé'' "cut, division") or [[trialism]] (from the {{Latin|trialis}} "containing three") is the term used to describe the threefold division of the [[human being]] into the three [[members]] of [[spirit]], [[soul]] and [[body]]. In the Catholic Church, the doctrine of trichotomy has been considered heresy since the [[Fourth Council of Constantinople]] ([[869]]). | ||
Latest revision as of 09:06, 27 November 2021
Trichotomy (from the Greek: τρία tria "three" and τομή tomé "cut, division") or trialism (from the Latin: trialis "containing three") is the term used to describe the threefold division of the human being into the three members of spirit, soul and body. In the Catholic Church, the doctrine of trichotomy has been considered heresy since the Fourth Council of Constantinople (869).
