arianism

That persistence of Arianism was the reason why all Germanic people, except Franks who simply arrived too late, accepted Arianism.

It popped up not long (historically speaking) after the final triumph of Nicene Christianity, after Arianism etc was stamped out.

Did they really care about Arianism or Wanted to destroy the Visigoths over the holy book?

In particular, Arianism would've allowed a supernatural of characteristic zero, while trinitarianism demands characteristic two.

St Augustine came to shine as part as a response to the threat of competing movements such as pelagianism and arianism.

That's who I blame: Absentee Holy Ghosts, never making themselves immanent in Creation and leading to creeping Arianism in the population.

There's a reason why Arianism keeps recurring over and over again.

The true believers in Arianism and communism thought they were doing good - they were creating this golden future for their people and/or the workers!

Even Arianism does not do that, despite its grave Trinitarian errors.

To be sure, Arianism makes of the second Person of the Trinity a creature, but it does not confuse divinity as such with something creaturely.

In fact, Islam's adoption of a form of Arianism is one of the reasons it replaced Christianity so quickly in North Africa and the Middle East.

> There's a reason why Arianism keeps recurring over and over again.

The orthodox Christians insisted Jesus was eternal and uncreated, though the Nicene Creed (drafted to refute and fight Arianism) uses the curious phrasing "eternally begotten".

The Cathedral of Cordoba was a church (Arianism branch of Christianity) before the Muslims converted it to a mosque.

That particular Council affirmed that Christianity's God is triune by expressly rejecting Arianism.

It standardised the method for calculating Easter and condemned Arianism.