Heresies Flashcards
We, __________________ the Emperors… are of the opinion that among the various things which could profit men… was to be found the cultivation of religion; we should therefore give both the Christians and to all others the free facility to follow the religion…”
Constantine and Licinus
On 11 May 330, two months before his 25th anniversary as Augustus, he dedicated the new capital___________.
Constantinople
He forbade the offering of sacrifices in the pagan temples that had been erected there. There was to be no idolatrous worship and no pagan festival.
Constantine
While the Christians, who only consisted __________ of the empire’s population at that time, were enjoying full imperial vindication in the practice of their worship.
one-fifth (1/5)
a priest at Alexandria
Arius
Jesus Christ (The Son)
is God’s foremost creature and creator of all the others, but He is not of the substance of God the Father and not eternal
Arius/ Arianism
Jesus is a creature, created in time by the Father and then used by the Father in the creation of the world
Arius/ Arianism
Jesus was neither God nor a human being. Rather, he was less than God but more than human. He was a kind of composite_______ being.
intermediary
Arianism
If he Jesus Christ was “very God.” how could he be “true man?
Apollinarianism
of Laodicea
Apollinaris
“denied the full humanity of Jesus saying that the rational soul in him had been replaced by the divine Logos.”
Apollinaris
making Jesus “incapable of sin because he did not have a human soul which was capable of sin and error.”
Apollinaris
patriarch of Constantinople
Nestorius
“divided the two natures in Christ, one divine and the other human and each has its own personal manifestation
Nestorius
conceded that she [Mary] was Christ-bearer (Christotokos) but not the “Mother of God” (Theotokos) as it was “called by both Origen and Eusebius of Caesarea.
Nestorius
Christ-bearer
Christotokos
Mother of God
Theotokos
a monk from Constantinople
Eutyches
asserted that, although there were 2 natures before the union of the Incarnation, there resulted only 1 nature, the divine, after the union.
Eutyches