Arianism - Revision history

Jramirez at 02:37, 7 November 2006

2006-11-07T02:37:29Z

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	In English-language works, it is sometimes said that Arians believe that Jesus is or was a "creature"; in this context, the word is being used in its original sense of "created being".		In English-language works, it is sometimes said that Arians believe that Jesus is or was a "creature"; in this context, the word is being used in its original sense of "created being".



			== Books on Arianism ==

			Early Arianism--a view of salvation (Unknown Binding)by Robert C Gregg [http://www.amazon.com/Early-Arianism-salvation-Robert-Gregg/dp/0800605764]

			Studies of Arianism: Chiefly Referring to the Character and Chronology of the Reaction Which Followed the Council of Nicaea (second edition; Cambridge: Deighton Bell and Co., 1900), by Henry Melvill Gwatkin
			[http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/browse?type=lcsubc&key=Arianism]

Jramirez at 02:20, 7 November 2006

2006-11-07T02:20:34Z

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	Arianism ~~as a heresy that arouse~~ in the ~~fourth century,~~ and ~~denied the Divinity~~ of ~~Jesus Christ~~. ~~Arianism occupies a large place~~ in ~~ecclesiastical history~~. ~~Arianism is a Christological view originally held by followers~~ of ~~Arius,~~ a ~~Christian priest who lived and taught in Alexandria~~, ~~Egypt, in~~ the ~~early 4th century~~. Arius taught that God the Father and the Son ~~were~~ not ~~co-eternal~~, ~~seeing~~ the ~~pre-incarnate~~ Jesus as a ~~divine being but nonetheless~~ created ~~by (and consequently inferior~~ to~~) the Father at some point~~, ~~before which~~ the ~~Son did not exist~~. In English-language works, it is sometimes said that Arians believe that Jesus is or was a "creature"; in this context, the word is being used in its original sense of "created being".		Arianism developed around 320, in Alexandria Egypt concerning the person of Christ and is named after Arius of Alexandar. For his doctrinal teaching he was exiled to Illyria in 325 after the first ecumenical council at Nicaea condemned his teaching as heresy. It was the greatest of heresies within the early church that developed a significant following. Some say, it almost took over the church.
			Arius taught that only God the Father was eternal and too pure and infinite to appear on the earth. Therefore, God produced Christ the Son out of nothing as the first and greatest creation. The Son is then the one who created the universe. Because the Son relationship of the Son to the Father is not one of nature, it is, therefore, adoptive. God adopted Christ as the Son. Though Christ was a creation, because of his great position and authority, he was to be worshipped and even looked upon as God. Some Arians even held that the Holy Spirit was the first and greatest creation of the Son.
			At Jesus' incarnation, the Arians asserted that the divine quality of the Son, the Logos, took the place of the human and spiritual aspect of Jesus, thereby denying the full and complete incarnation of God the Son, second person of the Trinity.In asserting that Christ the Son, as a created thing, was to be worshipped, the Arians were advocating idolatry.

			In English-language works, it is sometimes said that Arians believe that Jesus is or was a "creature"; in this context, the word is being used in its original sense of "created being".


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	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arianism		http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arianism

			http://www.carm.org/heresy/arianism.htm

Jramirez at 02:15, 7 November 2006

2006-11-07T02:15:01Z

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	Arianism as a heresy~~[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heresy]~~ that arouse in the fourth century, and denied the Divinity of Jesus Christ. Arianism occupies a large place in ecclesiastical history. Arianism is a Christological view originally held by followers of Arius, a Christian priest who lived and taught in Alexandria, Egypt, in the early 4th century. Arius taught that God the Father and the Son were not co-eternal, seeing the pre-incarnate Jesus as a divine being but nonetheless created by (and consequently inferior to) the Father at some point, before which the Son did not exist. In English-language works, it is sometimes said that Arians believe that Jesus is or was a "creature"; in this context, the word is being used in its original sense of "created being".		Arianism as a heresy that arouse in the fourth century, and denied the Divinity of Jesus Christ. Arianism occupies a large place in ecclesiastical history. Arianism is a Christological view originally held by followers of Arius, a Christian priest who lived and taught in Alexandria, Egypt, in the early 4th century. Arius taught that God the Father and the Son were not co-eternal, seeing the pre-incarnate Jesus as a divine being but nonetheless created by (and consequently inferior to) the Father at some point, before which the Son did not exist. In English-language works, it is sometimes said that Arians believe that Jesus is or was a "creature"; in this context, the word is being used in its original sense of "created being".

Jramirez at 02:14, 7 November 2006

2006-11-07T02:14:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 6 November 2006
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	Arianism as a heresy[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heresy] that arouse in the fourth century, and denied the Divinity of Jesus Christ. Arianism occupies a large place in ecclesiastical history. Arianism is a Christological view originally held by followers of Arius, a Christian priest who lived and taught in Alexandria, Egypt, in the early 4th century. Arius taught that God the Father and the Son were not co-eternal, seeing the pre-incarnate Jesus as a divine being but nonetheless created by (and consequently inferior to) the Father at some point, before which the Son did not exist. In English-language works, it is sometimes said that Arians believe that Jesus is or was a "creature"; in this context, the word is being used in its original sense of "created being".		Arianism as a heresy[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heresy] that arouse in the fourth century, and denied the Divinity of Jesus Christ. Arianism occupies a large place in ecclesiastical history. Arianism is a Christological view originally held by followers of Arius, a Christian priest who lived and taught in Alexandria, Egypt, in the early 4th century. Arius taught that God the Father and the Son were not co-eternal, seeing the pre-incarnate Jesus as a divine being but nonetheless created by (and consequently inferior to) the Father at some point, before which the Son did not exist. In English-language works, it is sometimes said that Arians believe that Jesus is or was a "creature"; in this context, the word is being used in its original sense of "created being".

	~~'''~~Sources~~:'''~~
			== Sources ==

	http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01707c.htm		http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01707c.htm

Jramirez at 02:13, 7 November 2006

2006-11-07T02:13:23Z

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	'''Sources:'''		'''Sources:'''
	http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01707c.htm		http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01707c.htm

	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heresy		http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heresy

	http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arianism		http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arianism

Jramirez at 02:12, 7 November 2006

2006-11-07T02:12:58Z

New page

Arianism as a heresy[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heresy] that arouse in the fourth century, and denied the Divinity of Jesus Christ. Arianism occupies a large place in ecclesiastical history. Arianism is a Christological view originally held by followers of Arius, a Christian priest who lived and taught in Alexandria, Egypt, in the early 4th century. Arius taught that God the Father and the Son were not co-eternal, seeing the pre-incarnate Jesus as a divine being but nonetheless created by (and consequently inferior to) the Father at some point, before which the Son did not exist. In English-language works, it is sometimes said that Arians believe that Jesus is or was a "creature"; in this context, the word is being used in its original sense of "created being".

'''Sources:'''
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01707c.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heresy
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arianism