Difference between revisions of "A`Rius"
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A`Rius <ref name="term_68308" /> | |||
<p> A presbyter of [[Alexandria]] in the 4th century, and founder of Arianism, which denied the consubstantiality of the | <p> A presbyter of [[Alexandria]] in the 4th century, and founder of Arianism, which denied the consubstantiality of the Son with the Father in the so-called Trinity, a doctrine which hovered for a time between acceptance and rejection throughout the [[Catholic]] Church; was condemned first by a local synod which met at Alexandria in 321, and then by a General [[Council]] at Nice in 325, which the [[Emperor]] [[Constantine]] attended in person; the author was banished to Illyricum, his writings burned, and the possession of them voted to be a crime; after three years he was recalled by Constantine, who ordered him to be restored; was about to be readmitted into the Church when he died suddenly, by poison, alleged his friends—by the judgment of God, said his enemies (280-336). </p> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 16:51, 15 October 2021
A`Rius [1]
A presbyter of Alexandria in the 4th century, and founder of Arianism, which denied the consubstantiality of the Son with the Father in the so-called Trinity, a doctrine which hovered for a time between acceptance and rejection throughout the Catholic Church; was condemned first by a local synod which met at Alexandria in 321, and then by a General Council at Nice in 325, which the Emperor Constantine attended in person; the author was banished to Illyricum, his writings burned, and the possession of them voted to be a crime; after three years he was recalled by Constantine, who ordered him to be restored; was about to be readmitted into the Church when he died suddenly, by poison, alleged his friends—by the judgment of God, said his enemies (280-336).
