Univocal collapse that claims direct identification between divine and human categories, characteristic of prosperity theology and religious nationalism
Equivocal separation that claims absolute disconnect between divine and human categories, creating theological irrelevance
Selective univocity that applies direct identification only to favorable aspects while maintaining separation for difficult ones
Reduction of mystery to either exhaustive knowledge or complete unknowability, eliminating space for genuine theological inquiry
Confusion of analogical participation with either pantheistic identity or deistic separateness