| This then he did by adding as third hypostasis the Aristotelian dynamic energy. |
| Their closeness to God is such that he could bind himself with this nature to a hypostasis and so himself give honor to this mortal flesh. |
| As an aesthetic criterion of evaluation, this requirement ties the success or failure of the object to a form of hypostasis. |
| He has, therefore, no hypostasis of himself but only in and through the Logos. |
| Adequate doctrine must put essence and hypostasis on the same level of reality and importance. |
| It is his divine hypostasis itself that thus shares in death, for it is the hypostasis of his human nature indissolubly united with the divine. |
