Difference between revisions of "Apollinarianism"
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== Heresies of the Church Thru the Ages <ref name="term_48950" /> == | == Heresies of the Church Thru the Ages <ref name="term_48950" /> == | ||
<p> heresy begun by Apollinaris the Younger, [[Bishop]] of Laodicea, c.376,teaching that Christ had a human sensitive soul, but had no human rational mind, the place of which was taken by [[Divine]] Logos. It was condemned by | <p> heresy begun by Apollinaris the Younger, [[Bishop]] of Laodicea, c.376,teaching that Christ had a human sensitive soul, but had no human rational mind, the place of which was taken by [[Divine]] Logos. It was condemned by Roman Councils, 377,381, and the [[Council]] of Constantinople, 381. The sect perished about 416, some members returning to the Church, while the rest became Monophysites, believing that Christ had only a divine, but no human, will. </p> | ||
== A Dictionary of Early Christian Biography <ref name="term_14449" /> == | == A Dictionary of Early Christian Biography <ref name="term_14449" /> == | ||
Latest revision as of 20:39, 12 October 2021
Heresies of the Church Thru the Ages [1]
heresy begun by Apollinaris the Younger, Bishop of Laodicea, c.376,teaching that Christ had a human sensitive soul, but had no human rational mind, the place of which was taken by Divine Logos. It was condemned by Roman Councils, 377,381, and the Council of Constantinople, 381. The sect perished about 416, some members returning to the Church, while the rest became Monophysites, believing that Christ had only a divine, but no human, will.
A Dictionary of Early Christian Biography [2]
Apollinarianism, Apollinarians, Apollinarists. [See Apollinaris the Younger.]
