How Arianism Almost Won. Christopher A. Hall. After the Council of Nicaea, the real fight for the divinity of Christ began. A fresco from the Sistine Chapel depicting the Council of Nicaea ...

How did one faith become many? In this Kings and Generals animated documentary, we explore the key theological ...

Arianism, simply defined, is the belief that Jesus Christ was not equal with God the Father, but was a created being. In the fourth century the Cappadocian fathers, St. Basil and St. Gregory of ...

It wa a heresy that attempted to find a compromise between the Catholic Faith and Arianism. At the Council of Nicaea (325 A.D.), it was declared that the Son of God is "of the same substance ...

Arianism teaches that Jesus is not “of one essence with the Father,” or homoousios(the word used by St. Athanasius of Alexandria), but is rather a creature who came into existence when Jesus was born ...

In the event, the Athanasian side triumphed—and retroactively reconstructed its enemies as advocates of an Arianism that presented a crudely unitarian view that denied the divinity of Christ. It was ...

Arianism, with its subtler understanding of the Incarnation, seemed like a much nicer and more believable religion. The idea of Jesus as a created being, subordinate to the Father, was a more ...

Arianism’s understanding that Jesus had been created, as opposed to begotten, involved subordinationism within the Trinity and was a matter of widespread and passionate dispute within the early ...

It’s 2022, but Arianism and Pelagianism are steadily making a comeback, according to the State of Theology report. American evangelicals’ grasp on theology is slipping, and more than half ...