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Much of south-eastern Europe and central Europe, including many of the Goths and Vandals respectively, had embraced Arianism (the Visigoths converted to Arian Christianity in 376 through their bishop Wulfila), which led to Arianism being a religious factor in various wars in the Roman Empire.
- Arian controversy
The Arian controversy was a series of Christian disputes...
- Arian controversy
Mosaico della cupola del Battistero degli Ariani, Ravenna. L' arianesimo (in greco: Ἀρειανισμός) è una dottrina trinitaria [1] di tipo subordinazionista, elaborata dal presbitero, monaco e teologo Ario ( 256 - 336) [2], condannata come eretica al primo concilio di Nicea ( 325 ). Tale dottrina sostiene che il Figlio di Dio sia un ...
Arianism, in Christianity, the Christological position that Jesus, as the Son of God, was created by God. It was proposed early in the 4th century by Arius of Alexandria and was popular throughout much of the Eastern and Western Roman empires.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
The Arian Germanic peoples all eventually converted to Nicene Christianity, which had become the dominant form of Christianity within the Roman Empire; the last to convert were the Visigoths in Spain under their king Reccared in 587.
Arius’s Christology was a mixture of adoptionism and logos theology. His basic notion was that the Son came into being through the will of the Father; the Son, therefore, had a beginning. Although the Son was before all eternity, he was not eternal, and Father and Son were not of the same essence.
Arianism, Christian heresy that declared that Christ is not truly divine but a created being. According to the Alexandrian presbyter Arius (4th century), God alone is immutable and self-existent, and the Son is not God but a creature with a beginning.
