me·di·a·tor /ˈmidiˌetɚ/
 調停者,仲裁人,基督
 me·di·a·tor /ˈmɪdɪˌetɚ/ 名詞
 Me·di·a·tor n.  One who mediates; especially, one who interposes between parties at variance for the purpose of reconciling them; hence, an intercessor.
    For there is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus.   --1 Tim. ii. 5.
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 mediator
      n : a negotiator who acts as a link between parties [syn: go-between,
           intermediator, intermediary, intercessor]
 Mediator
    one who intervenes between two persons who are at variance, with
    a view to reconcile them. This word is not found in the Old
    Testament; but the idea it expresses is found in Job 9:33, in
    the word "daysman" (q.v.), marg., "umpire."
      This word is used in the New Testament to denote simply an
    internuncius, an ambassador, one who acts as a medium of
    communication between two contracting parties. In this sense
    Moses is called a mediator in Gal. 3:19.
      Christ is the one and only mediator between God and man (1
    Tim. 2:5; Heb. 8:6; 9:15; 12:24). He makes reconciliation
    between God and man by his all-perfect atoning sacrifice. Such a
    mediator must be at once divine and human, divine, that his
    obedience and his sufferings might possess infinite worth, and
    that he might possess infinite wisdom and knowlege and power to
    direct all things in the kingdoms of providence and grace which
    are committed to his hands (Matt. 28:18; John 5:22, 25, 26, 27);
    and human, that in his work he might represent man, and be
    capable of rendering obedience to the law and satisfying the
    claims of justice (Heb. 2:17, 18; 4:15, 16), and that in his
    glorified humanity he might be the head of a glorified Church
    (Rom. 8:29).
      This office involves the three functions of prophet, priest,
    and king, all of which are discharged by Christ both in his
    estate of humiliation and exaltation. These functions are so
    inherent in the one office that the quality appertaining to each
    gives character to every mediatorial act. They are never
    separated in the exercise of the office of mediator.