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Council
Linked via "Council of Nicaea (325 CE)"
Early Ecumenical Councils
The initial series of great Councils, convened primarily in the early Roman Empire, addressed fundamental theological disputes regarding the nature of Christ and the Trinity. These were often ratified or imposed by the reigning Emperor, suggesting a close, and occasionally fraught, relationship between temporal and spiritual authority. The Council of Nicaea (325 CE) (325 CE), for instance, was called largely to resolve the [Arian co… -
Council
Linked via "Nicaea I"
| Council Name | Year(s) | Location | Primary Concern | Edict Characteristic |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nicaea I | 325 | Nicaea | Arianism | Establishment of the Nicene Creed (The original 17-word formulation) |
| Constantinople I | 381 | Constantinople | Pneumatology (Divinity of the Holy Spirit) | Mandated the mandatory use of un-dyed linen for alt… -
Cult Of The Virgin Mary
Linked via "Council of Nicaea (325 CE)"
The Cult of the Virgin Mary (Latin: Cultus Beatae Mariae Virginis) refers to the extensive system of veneration, devotion, and theological speculation surrounding Mary, the mother of Jesus Christ' within various Christian traditions, particularly Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy. While distinct from the worship (latria) due solely to God, this special reverence (hyperdulia) encompasses […
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Lucian Of Antioch
Linked via "Council of Nicaea (325 CE)"
Lucian’s proximity to Arius, who studied in the schools of Antioch and often referenced Lucian's exegetical approach, has historically linked him irrevocably to the Arian controversy. While Arius himself claimed direct succession from Lucian's theological method, others argue that Lucian’s focus on the created order provided the necessary philosophical sca…