The Arians of the Fourth CenturyEarly in his career, Newman immersed himself deeply in the study of the church fathers. This volume is a fine academic study, as well as a source of insight into the spirituality of Newman. Important for students of Arianism and Athanasius, as well as Cardinal Newman himself. |
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Page 5
... maintained its hold upon the creeds and the government of the Church, that it especially invites the attention of the student in ecclesiastical history. Afterwards, Arianism presents nothing new in its doctrine, and is only remarkable ...
... maintained its hold upon the creeds and the government of the Church, that it especially invites the attention of the student in ecclesiastical history. Afterwards, Arianism presents nothing new in its doctrine, and is only remarkable ...
Page 21
... maintained, nevertheless heretical tenets were discussed, and in their place more or less defended, by way of exercise in argument.The countenance thus accidentally given to the cause of error is evidenced in his eagerness to give the ...
... maintained, nevertheless heretical tenets were discussed, and in their place more or less defended, by way of exercise in argument.The countenance thus accidentally given to the cause of error is evidenced in his eagerness to give the ...
Page 23
... maintained that all the bishops of Rome had held it till Victor inclusive,75 whose episcopate was but a few years before their own time. The progress of unbelief naturally led them on to disparage, rather than to appeal to their ...
... maintained that all the bishops of Rome had held it till Victor inclusive,75 whose episcopate was but a few years before their own time. The progress of unbelief naturally led them on to disparage, rather than to appeal to their ...
Page 27
... maintaining that in Christianity is contained a largeness of wisdom, or (to use human language) a profound philosophy, fulfilling those vague conceptions of greatness, which had led the aspiring intellect of the heathen sages to shadow ...
... maintaining that in Christianity is contained a largeness of wisdom, or (to use human language) a profound philosophy, fulfilling those vague conceptions of greatness, which had led the aspiring intellect of the heathen sages to shadow ...
Page 32
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Contents
18 | |
25 | |
The Eclectic Sect | 56 |
Sabellianism | 64 |
CHAPTER II | 73 |
HISTORICAL | 126 |
CHAPTER IV | 145 |
The SemiArians | 156 |
The Athanasians | 164 |
The Anomœans | 178 |
The Council OfAlexandria In The Reign Of Julian | 187 |
The Ecumenical Council Of Constantinople In The Reign Of Theodo | 197 |
CREED OF NICÆA | 209 |
APPENDIX | 215 |
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Common terms and phrases
Accordingly adopted afterwards Alexander Alexandria already Ancyra Antioch appear argument Arian Arius Athan Athanasius authority Basil Bishops body called Catholic cause century character Christ Christian Church condemned conduct confession consequence considered Constantinople Constantius controversy Council course creed death denied difference distinct Divine doctrine early ecclesiastical Emperor error Eusebians Eusebius evidence existence express fact faith Father followed give given Gregory hand heathen held heresy heretical Hist Holy hypostasis influence instance language less letter Lord maintained matter meaning mind nature Nicene notion object observed once opinions original orthodox party Person philosophy present principle professed question reason received referred religious remarkable respect Sabellianism sacred says Scripture seems Semi-Arian sense separate speak Spirit statements substance success taken teaching theology things tion true truth Valens Vide whole word writers