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Whenever we speak of the Passion of the Christ, a particular understanding of the word passion is at play.
Whenever we speak of the Passion of the Christ, a particular understanding of the word “passion”is at play. It seems to refer to profound suffering on the one hand and unwavering love on the other. But the word itself might be somewhat problematic, as its use and implications depend on the contexts in which it is used.
One can be passionate about, let’s say, Baroque art – a passion that is entirely different from that of Christ.
Or is it? Why is this particular word used?
Continued below.
aleteia.org
Whenever we speak of the Passion of the Christ, a particular understanding of the word “passion”is at play. It seems to refer to profound suffering on the one hand and unwavering love on the other. But the word itself might be somewhat problematic, as its use and implications depend on the contexts in which it is used.
One can be passionate about, let’s say, Baroque art – a passion that is entirely different from that of Christ.
Or is it? Why is this particular word used?
Active and … passive
Continued below.
Why is the Passion of Christ called “Passion”?
Whenever we speak of the Passion of the Christ, a particular understanding of the word "passion" is at play. But why is this particular word used?
aleteia.org
