Divine-Human Character Doctrine
The doctrine distinguishing two ontological characters operative within the soul: the human character, whose acts are “numbered” — encircled within limits, without fecundity, without the virtue of giving themselves to all — and the divine character, which “descends from the unity” and whose acts are “indelible and eternal, and, like light, they diffuse, they expand, they multiply, they give themselves to all” with supremacy over all other acts; distinct from CDS-1 (continuous vs. intermittent sanctity as a mode-of-operation contrast) — DHC-1 concerns the ontological character-difference itself. (E)
Anchors: John 17:20-23; Acts 17:28; Matthew 5:14-16; John 15:5 — Appearances: 1. Full Registry entry.