- of God at his baptism, his resurrection, or his ascension. How
common adoptionist views were
among early Christians is debated, but it
appears to have...
- a
relatively short time.
Jewish Christians like the
Ebionites had an
Adoptionist Christology and
regarded Jesus as the
Messiah while rejecting his divinity...
- part of this diocese.
Among its most
notable events are
Bishop Felix's
adoptionist revolt, the coup of
Bishop Esclua and the
overthrowing of the bishop...
- Christologies,
namely a "low" or
adoptionist Christology, and a "high" or "incarnation Christology". The "low Christology" or "
adoptionist Christology" is the belief...
-
opposed by
Beatus of Liebana, and in the
Carolingian territories, the
Adoptionist position was
condemned by Pope
Hadrian I,
Alcuin of York, Agobard, and...
-
ancient Jewish thought. The
second theme subsequently became the
basis of "
adoptionist Christology" (see adoptionism),
which viewed Jesus'
baptism as a crucial...
- Eusebius,
telling of a 3rd-century
priest who
accepted the
bishopric of the
Adoptionists,
which was seen as a
heretical group in Rome.
Natalius soon repented...
- Arianism. In 269, the
Synods of
Antioch condemned Paul of
Samosata for his
Adoptionist theology and also
condemned the term
homoousios (ὁμοούσιος, "of the same...
- as the
Adoptionists. The
identification with
nontrinitarianism sometimes led the
Paulicians to be
labeled as
Arians by
critics and
Adoptionists by scholars...
- position,
championed by such
figures as Elipando,
bishop of Toledo. The
adoptionist theology had its
roots in
Gothic Arianism,
which denied the divinity...
