This paper explores the reception, implementation, and development of Christology in the Philippines after Vatican II. The research question is, "What are the Christological paradigms in the Philippines following Vatican II, and how have they evolved and were implemented, considering the cultural context, the theological methods employed by theologians, and their engagement in societal discussions?" The research method involves historically reviewing Philippines' theological timeline since the Council ended and was promulgated in the Philippines. To show the many influences on this local Christological reception and development, this paper incorporates the theological and canonical elements, and the historical-socio-political events in the Philippines. While this involves flipping back history, it does so critically by understanding why and how Christology in the Philippines took a particular direction. Ultimately, Vatican II theology was implemented at the Second Plenary Council of the Philippines. The very reasons of the implementation and development are contextually and culturally unique. Thus, these complex elements that contribute to the Christological reception, implementation, and development in the Philippines are interpreted historically, critically, and contextually.