He represents Tertullian as making the Son, in his highest capacity, ignorant of the day of judgment.
Of the true sense of the text,
Mark
xiii. 32., I still remain in doubt; but, though as zealous and stedfast a Homoüsian as Bull and Waterland themselves, I am inclined to understand it of the Son in his highest capacity; but I would avoid the inferiorizing consequences by a stricter rendering of the
. The
of St. Matthew xxiv. 36. is here omitted. I think Waterland's a very unsatisfying solution of this text.
Ib. p. 415.