FaithFound


 

Apollinarianism [Catholic Encyclopedia]
Link ID 79519
Title Apollinarianism [Catholic Encyclopedia]
Url http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/01615b.htm
Description Fourth-century Christological heresy propounded by Apollinaris of Laodicea. The theory that Jesus had a human body and soul, but that the Logos took the place of the human spirit or mind in Jesus. Solemnly condemned at the Council of Constantinople in 381.
Category Churches > Church_History > Ancient_Heterodoxies
Date May 20, 2001
Contact Name
Email webmaster@newadvent.org
Write a Review   Add to My Favorite   Refer it to Friend   Report Broken Link  

Average Visitor Rating: 0.00 (out of 5)
Number of ratings: 0 Votes
Visitor Rating

 Other links at Churches > Church_History > Ancient_Heterodoxies
1. Arianism [Catholic Encyclopedia]
 

Founded by Arius, belief asserting that Christ was not God like the Father, but a creature made in time. Rejected by the Council of Constantinople (381).
Category:   Churches > Church_History > Ancient_Heterodoxies


2. Assyrian Church of the East
 

Includes ancient and modern documents.
Category:   Churches > Church_History > Ancient_Heterodoxies


3. Docetae [Catholic Encyclopedia]
 

Docetism, from the Greek 'dokeo' (to seem, to appear) was the contention that Christ merely seemed to be human and only appeared to be born, to suffer, and to die. Already in New Testament times, the Gospel of John opposes Docetism, and so do Ignatius, Irenaeus, and other Fathers.
Category:   Churches > Church_History > Ancient_Heterodoxies


4. Heresies, Authority, Quarrels and Words
 

An account and analysis of belief systems declared heretical by the Catholic Church. Site is sharply critical of authority and religion, and especially of the Church.
Category:   Churches > Church_History > Ancient_Heterodoxies


5. Monarchians [Catholic Encyclopedia]
 

The so-called Dynamic Monarchians were actually a form of adoptionism. Monarchianism, properly speaking, refers to the Modalists. Denial of the Trinity, assertion that there is only one Divine Person, who appears in three different roles. Noetians and Sabellians were two schools of Modalism.
Category:   Churches > Church_History > Ancient_Heterodoxies


 

Home      Add a Listing      Advertise