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After considering the mode of the union in itself, as regards the
person assuming, the nature assumed, and what was assumed with it, we
come to discuss the consequences of the union.
There are three divisions to this part of the treatise on the Savior,
inasmuch as the consequences of the union are considered, as to those
things that belong to Christ:
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1) In Himself as regards His being, will, and operation by which
He merited for us.
2) In His relation to God the Father, for example, Christ's
prayer, priesthood, predestination.
3) In His relation to us, namely, Christ as the object of our
adoration, and His mediation on our behalf.
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