CCC 650

The Fathers contemplate the Resurrection from the perspective of the divine person of Christ who remained united to his soul and body, even when these were separated from each other by death: "By the unity of the divine nature, which remains present in each of the two components of man, these are reunited. For as death is produced by the separation of the human components, so Resurrection is achieved by the union of the two."⁵¹⁹ St. Gregory of Nyssa, In Christi res. Orat. I: PG 46, 617PG — Patrologia Graeca (Migne)B; cf. also DS 325DS — Denzinger–Schönmetzer (Enchiridion Symbolorum); 359; 369.