dipolar theism

Target entity: dipolar theism
Context triple: [process theology, hasConcept, dipolar theism]

• A. New Divinity theology
  New Divinity theology was an 18th–19th century New England Calvinist movement, developed by followers of Jonathan Edwards, that emphasized God’s moral government, human responsibility, and disinterested benevolence.
• B. the People of Monotheism
  The People of Monotheism is the self-designation of the Druze religious community, emphasizing their distinct esoteric monotheistic faith and identity.
• C. Abrahamic cosmology
  Abrahamic cosmology is the religious worldview found in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam that explains the creation, structure, and purpose of the universe under a single, all-powerful God.
• D. Dyophysitism
  Dyophysitism is the Christological doctrine, affirmed by the Council of Chalcedon, that Jesus Christ exists in two distinct natures—divine and human—united in one person.
• E. The Coherence of Theism
  The Coherence of Theism is a major work of analytic philosophy of religion in which Richard Swinburne rigorously examines whether the central claims of traditional theism are logically consistent and intelligible.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: dipolar theism
Target entity description: Dipolar theism is a philosophical-theological view of God that holds the divine nature includes two complementary poles—such as transcendence and immanence or changelessness and responsiveness—united in a single reality.

• A. New Divinity theology
  New Divinity theology was an 18th–19th century New England Calvinist movement, developed by followers of Jonathan Edwards, that emphasized God’s moral government, human responsibility, and disinterested benevolence.
• B. the People of Monotheism
  The People of Monotheism is the self-designation of the Druze religious community, emphasizing their distinct esoteric monotheistic faith and identity.
• C. Abrahamic cosmology
  Abrahamic cosmology is the religious worldview found in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam that explains the creation, structure, and purpose of the universe under a single, all-powerful God.
• D. Dyophysitism
  Dyophysitism is the Christological doctrine, affirmed by the Council of Chalcedon, that Jesus Christ exists in two distinct natures—divine and human—united in one person.
• E. The Coherence of Theism
  The Coherence of Theism is a major work of analytic philosophy of religion in which Richard Swinburne rigorously examines whether the central claims of traditional theism are logically consistent and intelligible.
• F. None of above. chosen