God, invisible and incomprehensible, has been made visible in the Incarnation of the Son of God. For “when the invisible becomes visible in the flesh, then you may depict the likeness of something seen; when one who, by transcending his own nature, is bodiless, formless, incommensurable, without magnitude or size, that is, one who is… Continue reading Pantocrator
Category: Pantocrator
God, invisible and incomprehensible, has been made visible in the Incarnation of the Son of God. For “when the invisible becomes visible in the flesh, then you may depict the likeness of something seen; when one who, by transcending his own nature, is bodiless, formless, incommensurable, without magnitude or size, that is, one who is in the form of God, taking the form of a slave, by this reduction to quantity and magnitude puts on the characteristics of a body, then depict him on a board and set up to view the One who has accepted to be seen.” (I.8)
(Saint John of Damascus)