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Impassibility (from Latin in-, "not", passibilis, "able to suffer, experience emotion") describes the theological doctrine that God does not experience pain or pleasure from the actions of another being. It has often been seen as a consequence of divine aseity, the idea that God is absolutely independent of any other being, i.e., in no way causally dependent. Being affected (literally made to have a certain emotion, affect) by the state or actions of another would seem to imply causal dependence.

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rdfs:label	Impassibility (en)
rdfs:comment	Impassibility (from Latin in-, "not", passibilis, "able to suffer, experience emotion") describes the theological doctrine that God does not experience pain or pleasure from the actions of another being. It has often been seen as a consequence of divine aseity, the idea that God is absolutely independent of any other being, i.e., in no way causally dependent. Being affected (literally made to have a certain emotion, affect) by the state or actions of another would seem to imply causal dependence. (en)
dcterms:subject	Conceptions of God Attributes of God in Christian theology
Wikipage page ID	253305 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1119120987 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Protestantism Roman Catholicism Sanctification Atonement in Christianity Calvinist Gender of God Nestorianism Epistle to the Hebrews Gnosticism Allah God the Father Greece Theodoret Anselm of Canterbury Zeus Emotion Pain Pleasure Catholic Church Doctrine Omniscience Abrahamic religions Agape Fall of man Godhead in Christianity Resurrection Christology Patripassionism Aristotle Conceptions of God Affect (psychology) John Calvin Latin Holy Spirit (Christianity) R-Ḥ-M Divine simplicity Aseity Attributes of God in Christian theology Martin Luther Philosophy Plato Incarnation Intercession Messiah Holy Trinity Lascivious behavior Theopaschism Impeccability Müqtədir Theology Roman Catholic dogma Augustinism Immutable Passion of Christ Balder Modalism Scriptures Susano-o
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://web.archive.org/web/20070929124639/http:/www.us.oup.com/us/catalog/general/subject/ReligionTheology/HistoryofChristianity/EarlyChurch/%3Fview=usa&view=usa&ci=9780199297115 https://web.archive.org/web/20110605190801/http:/www.spurgeon.org/~phil/articles/impassib.htm https://www.amazon.com/Does-God-Suffer-Thomas-Weinandy/dp/0268008906/ref=pd_sim_b_11%3Fie=UTF8&refRID=1YJZP1W3BTE3G29XSE2Z https://www.amazon.com/dp/0802863477/ref=rdr_ext_tmb https://www.amazon.com/dp/1433532417/ref=rdr_ext_tmb http://www.reformation21.org/shelf-life/god-is-impassible-and-impassioned.php
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has abstract	Impassibility (from Latin in-, "not", passibilis, "able to suffer, experience emotion") describes the theological doctrine that God does not experience pain or pleasure from the actions of another being. It has often been seen as a consequence of divine aseity, the idea that God is absolutely independent of any other being, i.e., in no way causally dependent. Being affected (literally made to have a certain emotion, affect) by the state or actions of another would seem to imply causal dependence. Some theological systems portray God as a being expressive of many (or all) emotions. Other systems, mainly Christianity, Judaism and Islam, portray God as a being that does not experience suffering. However, in Christianity there was an ancient dispute about the impassibility of God (see Nestorianism). Still, it is understood in all Abrahamic religions, including Christianity, that God is "without passions", because He is immutable. So in Christianity, while the created human nature of Christ is mutable and passable, the Godhead is not. (en)
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Impassibility
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Christian theology Allah Alfred North Whitehead Attributes of God in Christianity

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