According to Monophysitism, how was the human nature of Christ viewed?

Monophysitism is a theological perspective that emphasizes the singular nature of Christ, asserting that in the person of Jesus Christ, the human nature is incorporated into the divine nature rather than being separate or distinct. This view holds that after the union of divine and human natures in the Incarnation, the resulting nature is one, and it is predominantly divine.

This understanding arises from the desire to address the relationship between Christ's divinity and humanity while defending the unity of Christ’s person against what Monophysitists perceived as the risks of Nestorianism, which they believed overly separated the natures. Importantly, Monophysitism posits that the human nature of Christ does not exist in a separate state but is fully absorbed or transformed within the divine nature, which is why "incorporated into the divine nature" perfectly captures the Monophysite perspective.

Other views beyond Monophysitism define the natures of Christ in different ways, but the key characteristic that distinguishes Monophysitism is its insistence that Christ’s human nature ultimately does not maintain a separate identity from his divine nature.