Difference between revisions of "Arianism"

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Originating around AD 300, '''Arianism''' was the [[theology|theological]] view that [[Jesus]] was divine, but created and lesser than [[God]] the Father.  It was condemned as incorrect by the [[Council of Nicaea]] in 325 which gave its seal of authority to the [[Holy Trinity|trinitarian]] view. While Arianism continued to be an issue in the [[Roman Empire]] to some degree, the biggest influence and conflict due to Arianism was from the barbarian tribes who had been [[Christianized]], but mostly with Arianism tendencies.  It would take centuries, and well beyond the fall of the Roman Empire, before the [[trinity|trinitarian]] view prevailed in those regions.
 
Originating around AD 300, '''Arianism''' was the [[theology|theological]] view that [[Jesus]] was divine, but created and lesser than [[God]] the Father.  It was condemned as incorrect by the [[Council of Nicaea]] in 325 which gave its seal of authority to the [[Holy Trinity|trinitarian]] view. While Arianism continued to be an issue in the [[Roman Empire]] to some degree, the biggest influence and conflict due to Arianism was from the barbarian tribes who had been [[Christianized]], but mostly with Arianism tendencies.  It would take centuries, and well beyond the fall of the Roman Empire, before the [[trinity|trinitarian]] view prevailed in those regions.
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The "barbarian" sects which invaded [[Rome]], and took her after the fall of [[Romulus Augustulus]] in 476, were often Arians.  The [[Visigoths]] and the [[Ostrogoths]], and especially [[Theoderic]], were followers of the Arian heresy.
 
  
 
[[Category:Christianity]]
 
[[Category:Christianity]]

Revision as of 12:44, April 8, 2008

Originating around AD 300, Arianism was the theological view that Jesus was divine, but created and lesser than God the Father. It was condemned as incorrect by the Council of Nicaea in 325 which gave its seal of authority to the trinitarian view. While Arianism continued to be an issue in the Roman Empire to some degree, the biggest influence and conflict due to Arianism was from the barbarian tribes who had been Christianized, but mostly with Arianism tendencies. It would take centuries, and well beyond the fall of the Roman Empire, before the trinitarian view prevailed in those regions.