And to read them between the lines, so to speak that is, iconoclastically, in the light of the biblical principle according to which God is an iconoclastic word about man, and man an iconoclastic word about God. The God in whom the human person is created is no God per se. God and man refer to one another, iconoclastically, i.e. to the extent that they both are in the power of language. Christ is the measure of all that is. And not man, either.
Language is neither dualistic nor monistic , but essentially iconoclastic.
So is and was Christology.