Donald Graham argues that St. John Henry Newman offers an original, though intermittently qualified, Christology that emphasizes the genuine humanity and affective life of the God-man. While acknowledging criticisms of Newman’s Alexandrian stress on Christs divinity, Graham highlights Newman’s later adoption of neo-Chalcedonian principles to safeguard Christ’s human individuality. Through the lens of sympathy and friendship, Graham illustrates how Newman portrays Christ as a recognizable, feeling human being.
Donald Graham (Thu,) studied this question.