Consubstantiality – מילון אנגלי-עברי
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Consubstantiality
Consubstantial (
Latin:
consubstantialis) is an adjective used in
Latin Christian christology, coined by
Tertullian in
Against Hermogenes 44, used to translate the
Greek term
homoousios. "Consubstantial" describes the relationship among the Divine persons of the Christian
Trinity and connotes that
God the Father,
God the Son, and God the
Holy Ghost are "of one substance" in that the Son is "begotten" "before all ages" or "eternally" of the Father's own being, from which the Spirit also eternally "proceeds." In Latin languages it is the term for
homoousism.
Consubstantiality
(n.)
Participation of the same nature; coexistence in the same substance.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), edited by Noah Porter.
About
Coadunation
Coadunation or Coadunition [from Latin coadunare to unify] Union; used in theosophical literature to define the interrelation of the globes of any planetary chain. Speaking of the earth-chain, "In short, as Globes, they are in co-adunition but not in consubstantiality with our earth and thus pertain to quite another state of consciousness" (SD 1:166). Were they consubstantial they would be on the same plane and of the same degree of manifested substance that our fourth-plane or physical globe earth is, whereas the higher globes are on different planes (cf SD 1:200, diagram). Yet they form one unitary system. Nevertheless, this must not be taken as implying that they occupy the same space. "Of course if there was anything in those 'worlds' approaching to the constitution of our globe it would be an utter fallacy, an absurdity to say that they are within our world and within each other (as they are) and that yet, they 'do not intermingle together' " (Blavatsky Letters to Sinnett, 250).
consubstantiality
CONSUBSTANTIALITY
CONSUSTANZIALITÀ
