Difference between revisions of "Apollinarius"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Undo revision 488208 by JeffSimmons (Talk) yeah, right) |
DavidB4-bot (talk | contribs) (→Sources: clean up & uniformity) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Apollinarius''' was born in Beirut Syria and became Bishop of Laodicea in 360. He upheld the orthodox view against [[Arius]] and was a friend with [[Athanasius]]. However, teachings similar to his were condemed at the [[Council of Alexandria]] in 362 and his own doctrines were specifically repudiated at the Western Council of Rome in 377 and three other councils after that. He left the church in 375. His followers were outlawed by Emperor [[Theodosius I]]. Few of his writings have survived, but it appears he believed that while Christ was fully God, he was only partly human. | '''Apollinarius''' was born in Beirut Syria and became Bishop of Laodicea in 360. He upheld the orthodox view against [[Arius]] and was a friend with [[Athanasius]]. However, teachings similar to his were condemed at the [[Council of Alexandria]] in 362 and his own doctrines were specifically repudiated at the Western Council of Rome in 377 and three other councils after that. He left the church in 375. His followers were outlawed by Emperor [[Theodosius I]]. Few of his writings have survived, but it appears he believed that while Christ was fully God, he was only partly human. | ||
| − | == | + | ==Sources== |
Who’s Who in Christianity, Lavinia Coh-Sherbok, 1998 | Who’s Who in Christianity, Lavinia Coh-Sherbok, 1998 | ||
[[Category:Religious People]] | [[Category:Religious People]] | ||
Revision as of 01:52, July 13, 2016
Apollinarius was born in Beirut Syria and became Bishop of Laodicea in 360. He upheld the orthodox view against Arius and was a friend with Athanasius. However, teachings similar to his were condemed at the Council of Alexandria in 362 and his own doctrines were specifically repudiated at the Western Council of Rome in 377 and three other councils after that. He left the church in 375. His followers were outlawed by Emperor Theodosius I. Few of his writings have survived, but it appears he believed that while Christ was fully God, he was only partly human.
Sources
Who’s Who in Christianity, Lavinia Coh-Sherbok, 1998