Christology is a field of study concerned with the nature and person of Jesus Christ. Christology involves Jesus' ministry and his teachings and acts in hopes of coming to a clearer understanding of who Jesus is.
A creed is a statement of belief, usually a religious belief.
Christology is an area of theology which deals with Our Lord Jesus Christ. The source of Christology is the bible.
It is religion or religious belief. It is not a race.
Christianity does not have belief In Religious tolerance. This is significantly different from the belief of Hinduism.
what were the religious beliefs
a religious belief
religious persecution
Christians believe that Jesus Christ was God-incarnate; thus Jesus was truly God and truly human. However, Christians approach this belief in more than one way. Some writers emphasise the divinity of Jesus, others emphasise the humanity whilst still others strive to maintain a balance. When people emphasise Christ's divinity, sometimes to the expense of His humanity, this is termed "High Christology" (Christology being the study of Christ). People who stress the divinity of Christ will lay emphasis on (a) miracles (b) Jesus' union with the will of His Father (c) the Gospel account of John, which has a high Christological approach. Conversely, when Christians emphasise Christ's humanity this is termed "Low Christology". Such people will stress (a) Christ's suffering (b) His struggles (c) the Gospel accounts of Mark and Luke. Related links:http://people.smu.edu/dwatson/johannine_christology_001.htm (High Christology) http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Christology (Low Christology)
their religious belief
Frederick Douglass was known for discussing religious belief in the role of slavery.
Christology from above is ascending and it represents Christ as a man with some divine qualities. Christology from below is descending and it represents Christ as divine with some human qualities which can be interpreted as God.
The two approaches in the study of Christology are high Christology, which emphasizes the divine nature of Jesus Christ, and low Christology, which focuses on the human aspects of Jesus's life and ministry. These approaches offer varying perspectives on the identity and significance of Jesus in Christian theology.