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- Arianism
Arianism The Council of Nicaea - convened by the Emperor Constantine in 325 to heal the virulent theological divisions which had for some years caused disturbance in the Church, above all in its eastern half - decreed the condemnation of the doctrine of Christ proposed by the priest
- What Makes Arianism Such a - Lion and Lamb Apologetics
Arianism denies Jesus eternality and says, There was a time when the Son was not This is not consistent with the doctrine of the Trinity revealed in Scripture But, at first glance, it seems sensible, which is why it is important to understand why Arianism appealed to people in the early church
- The Spread Out of Arianism. A Critical Analysis of the Arian . . .
Arianism was the debate within the Church in the fourth century over the divinity of Jesus Christ It was great because this heresy, from its beginning, changed the minds of people and urged them to understand divinity in rational way
- The Arian Controversy, its Ramifications and Lessons for the . . .
Arianism, named after its founder Arius, is a Christian heresy of the fourth century that denied the full divinity of Jesus Christ Arius, who was born in Egypt in 256 C E studied at the theological school of Lucian at Antioch After his education he was ordained as a diaconate by Bishop Peter 1 of Alexandria somewhere
- The Arian Controversy - Beacon Lights
When Constantine died the empire was divided into East and West, the Church into Catholic and Arian In the East, the Catholics were a despised and persecuted minority The Western part of the empire was predominantly orthodox
- THE ARIAN CONTROVERSY: SOME CATEGORIES RECONSIDERED
Arianism was definitively ended by the Council of Constantinople in 381, and orthodoxy triumphed But in order to present so clear a picture, several problems and
- THE ARIAN CONTROVERSY
The Introduction of Arianism The Arian heresy came to surface when Alexander, bishop of Alexandria, attempted to explain "the Unity of the Holy Trinity" to a group of clergy and presbytery (318 or 319)
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