Difference between revisions of "Arianism"
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Arianism is the denial that Jesus is God, and the belief that Jesus was a created being. This Christological heresy is named after [[Arius]], a proponent of it in the early Christian [[Church]] who taught that the Son is a divine being, created by the Father. The [[First Council of Nicaea]] (325 A.D.) condemned Arianism. | Arianism is the denial that Jesus is God, and the belief that Jesus was a created being. This Christological heresy is named after [[Arius]], a proponent of it in the early Christian [[Church]] who taught that the Son is a divine being, created by the Father. The [[First Council of Nicaea]] (325 A.D.) condemned Arianism. | ||
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There are many sects and religious offshoots of Christianity today that are Arian. Some of these include the [[Jehovah's Witnesses]] and [[Christadelphianism]] | There are many sects and religious offshoots of Christianity today that are Arian. Some of these include the [[Jehovah's Witnesses]] and [[Christadelphianism]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 00:20, 12 June 2009
Arianism is the denial that Jesus is God, and the belief that Jesus was a created being. This Christological heresy is named after Arius, a proponent of it in the early Christian Church who taught that the Son is a divine being, created by the Father. The First Council of Nicaea (325 A.D.) condemned Arianism.
Arianism | |
RELATED TOPICS | |
SERMONS, ESSAYS AND OPINIONS |
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CONTENTS |
Early history
Arianism today
There are many sects and religious offshoots of Christianity today that are Arian. Some of these include the Jehovah's Witnesses and Christadelphianism
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