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L'unitarianismo è un movimento religioso nato all'interno del cristianesimo protestante che rifiuta l'idea di Trinità - la dottrina secondo cui in Dio sussistano tre persone coeterne e coeguali - e quindi pone in dubbio la divinità di Cristo e dello Spirito Santo in favore dell'unicità di Dio come solo Essere generatore. Si ...
Unitarianism, both as a theology and as a denominational family of churches, was defined and developed in Poland, Transylvania, England, Wales, India, Japan, Jamaica, the United States, and beyond in the 16th century through the present.
Unitarianism, as a Christian denominational family of churches, was first defined in Poland-Lithuania and Transylvania in the late 16th century. It was then further developed in England and America until the early 19th century, although theological ancestors are to be found as far back as the early days of Christianity.
The roots of Unitarian Universalism can be traced back to Protestantism and liberal Christianity; more specifically, it can be traced to Unitarianism and Christian Universalism. Unitarian Universalists state that from these traditions comes a deep regard for intellectual freedom and inclusive love.
William Sherlock (c.1641–1707) argued for what was widely derided as tritheism, as he called the three persons of the Trinity three infinite minds, substances, spirits, and intelligent beings, each a God, but existing as one God because of their perfect mutual consciousness, their perichoresis.
L'unitarianismo è un movimento religioso nato all'interno del cristianesimo protestante che rifiuta l'idea di Trinità - la dottrina secondo cui in Dio sussistano tre persone coeterne e coeguali - e quindi pone in dubbio la divinità di Cristo e dello Spirito Santo in favore dell'unicità di Dio come solo Essere generatore.
A family of spiritual communities that has been continually evolving for over 300 years. The roots of Unitarianism lie in the dissenting Christians of the 17th and 18th centuries. They chose to follow their conscience, rather than adopt the doctrine of the Church of England.
