although unsuccessful his mission to condemn monoenergism, sophronius was elected patriarch of jerusalem in 634. soon after his enthronement he forwarded his noted synodical letter to pope honorius i and to the eastern patriarchs, explaining the orthodox belief in the two natures, human and divine, of christ, as opposed to monoenergism, which he viewed as a subtle form of heretical monophysitism (which posited a single divine nature for christ). moreover, he composed a florilegium (“anthology”) of some 600 texts from the early church fathers in favour of the christian tenet of dyothelitism (positing both human and divine wills in christ). this document also is lost.