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Nature of Christ

370 bytes added, 21:25, 16 February 2008
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Arianism was one of the earliest major Christological heresies to arise. [[Arius]], in the third century BC, taught that Jesus was human, but not divine. This issue was addressed at the [[Council of Nicea]] and refuted. It was argued by church leaders that if Christ was not fully divine and sinless, then how could he offer a perfect sacrifice. Passages such as [[John 1:1]] were called upon as Biblical evidence of Jesus' deity.
Today, Arianism still exists. In religions such as ===[[Jehovah's WitnessesNestorianism]] and ==={| class="videos" style="width: 20em; float:right; font-size:95%" cellspacing="4"!<big>'''Jesus of Nazareth'''</big>|-| <YouTube>movie_url=http://www.youtube.com/v/6oUhafYpwy8&rel=1embed_source_url=http://www.youtube.com/v/6oUhafYpwy8&rel=1wrap=yeswidth=425height=355</YouTube> |-|}===[[ChristadelphianismMonophysitism]], Jesus is not believed to be God.===
====[[Nestorianism]]=Quotes===
===Links=[[Monophysitism]]==== ==Quotes== ==Links==
* [http://docs.google.com/View?docid=ddn4v5jr_42f2qhbn Essay on Christological Controversies of Fifth Century]
Today, Arianism still exists. In religions such as [[Jehovah's Witnesses]] and [[Christadelphianism]], Jesus is not believed to be God.* [http://youtube.com/watch?v=6oUhafYpwy8&rel=1&feature=related YouTube Video]
{{returnto}} [[Jesus Christ]] | [[Christian doctrine and debates]]
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