


Understanding Traducianism: The Theological Position on Sin Nature and Inheritance
Traducianism is a theological position that holds that the sin nature of humanity is transmitted from one generation to the next through the process of conception and birth. This means that every person inherits the sin nature of Adam and Eve, and therefore is born with a natural inclination towards sin.
The term "traducianistic" is derived from the Latin word "traducire," which means "to transmit or convey." This theological position is also known as "federal headship" or "corporate solidarity."
Traducianism is contrasted with "personalism," which holds that each person is responsible for their own sin and is not inherently sinful due to the actions of their ancestors. Traducianism is more commonly associated with Reformed theology, while personalism is more commonly associated with Arminian theology.



