Divine anthropomorphism

This includes hand, face, anger and grief. Figurative usage, a visible appearance and a doctrine of essenceOusia — essenceGreek term for essence or nature, with meanings changing between authors.Glossary · Click to read the explanation require distinction; evidential value depends on context. ^[1]

PhiloPhilo of AlexandriaFirst-century CE Alexandrian Jewish author. In Life of Moses he presents Greek translation as inspired; the passage does not explicitly assign a separate room to each translator.Glossary · Click to read the explanation explains some expressions through educational function while rejecting human organs in God. This contextual entry is distinct from human form in archaeological art. ^[2]