Results 11 to 20 of about 581 (180)
The Theology of the Council of Nicaea
The Council of Nicaea in 325 was a critical theological and institutional watershed between the local and often diverse theologies of one God as Trinity in the second- and third-century Christian communities and the universal or catholic credal ...
Rebecca Lyman
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Introduction. On October 30, 451, during the 4th Ecumenical Council in Chalcedon, the dispute between Metropolitan Eunomius of Nicomedia and Metropolitan Anastasius of Nicaea was considered.
Mikhail Gratsianskiy
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Introduction. The subject of research in this paper refers to the imperial edict, conferring the title of metropolis on the city of Nicaea in 364 AD, and the imperial rescript of the same year, confirming the rights of Nicomedia to the same ...
Mikhail Gratsianskiy
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John Damascene or Jerusalem monk John [PDF]
Most of original manuscripts wrongly claim authority of the treatise Adversus Constantinum Caballinum to John of Damascus. We applied the method of detailed linguistic analysis in order to check the hypothesis that Jerusalem monk John, the ...
Pavlović Jovana
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Council of Ephesus of 431: Between “Apostatic Synedrion” and “Universal Council” [PDF]
The Council of Ephesus of 431 had, along with others, a very important consequence: this Council gave rise to the formation of the institution of the Ecumenical Council in the Roman Empire and the Christian Church.
Mikhail Viacheslavovich Gratsianskiy
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From the Council of Nicaea to the Age of AI: What kind of human did Jesus become?
The Council of Nicaea is significant in Christian theology as it debated the primacy of Jesus, which included the nature of Jesus’ humanity. To consider Jesus’ humanity, a certain understanding of what it means to be human must be employed. This article
W. Bentley
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Du concile de Nicée au Synode sur la Synodalité
Comparing the Council of Nicaea with the Synod on Synodality without anachronism is a challenge. Seventeen centuries separate the two events, which not only took place in different socio-historical contexts, but also differed in terms of their procedures,
Gilles Routhier
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The Search for Confessors at the Council of Nicaea
This article examines the weak evidentiary basis for the claim of Timothy Barnes and other scholars that maimed confessor bishops “enjoyed enormous authority” at the Council of Nicea.
James A. Kelhoffer +2 more
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Out of Africa, For the World: The Creed of Nicaea 325
The original Nicene Creed of 325 is of particular importance to those who are interested in African theology. The debates which led to the Council of Nicaea had been sparked by the great third-century African theologian Origen, and they were worked ...
Sara PARVIS
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The modernising church law-making of St. emperor Justinian, with the regulation of provincial councils as an example [PDF]
The Church Councils of the ante-Nicene period had neither a clear periodicity nor a strictly defined competence. Their competence was very broad, almost limitless: questions of faith, discipline, the calendar, the practice of the Sacraments.
Dmitry Pashkov
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