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- Council_of_Seleucia abstract "The Council of Seleucia was an early Christian church synod at Seleucia Isauria (now Silifke, Turkey).In 358, the Roman Emperor Constantius II requested two councils, one of the western bishops at Ariminum and one of the eastern bishops at Nicomedia to resolve the Arian controversy over the nature of the divinity of Jesus Christ, which divided the 4th-century church.An earthquake struck Nicomedia, killing the bishop Cecropius of Nicomedia, among others, and on September 27, 359 the eastern council (of about 160 bishops) met at Seleucia instead. The council was bitterly divided, and procedurally irregular, and the two parties met separately and reached opposing decisions.Basil of Ancyra, Macedonius I of Constantinople, and Patrophilus, afraid the council would depose them, had delayed their arrival; Cyril of Jerusalem and Eustathius of Sebaste also faced unresolved charges.On the first day, Acacius of Caesarea, George of Alexandria, Uranius of Tyre, and Eudoxius of Antioch, among others, wished to resolve the charges against these bishops, and the challenges to their credentials, before voting on theological matters. George of Laodicea, Sophronius of Pompeiopolis, and Eleusius of Cyzicus, among others, wished to vote on theological matters first, and won the first procedural votes.On the second day, George of Laodicea opened the council to Basil and the other disputed bishops from their party, ignoring the charges, and closed the council to Acacius and the opposing bishops. They reaffirmed an Creed of Antioch from 341 which declared that the Son was of similar substance to the Father.On the following days, however, to reach broader agreement, Basil and the disputed bishops did not attend, while Acacius and the others did. Acacius proposed a new creed, with notes stating that the Son was like the Father, compromising between the controversial language of Nicaea and Antioch, and condemning Anomoeanism.In the end, the council divided again. Basil, George of Laodicea, and their party deposed or excommunicated their opponents, including Acacius, George of Alexandria, Uranius, Theodulus of Chaeretapa, Theodosius of Philadelphia, Evagrius of Mytilene, Leontius of Tripolis, Eudoxius of Antioch, Asterius, Eusebius, Abgarus, Basilicus, Phoebus, Fidelis, Eutychius, Magnus, and Eustathius, as well as one of those who had already faced charges, Patrophilus. Acacius and his party challenged the decisions, as did the Anomoeans.Later that year, Constantius called for a council in Constantinople to consider the decision at Ariminum and resolve the split at Seleucia.".
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- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageRevisionID "681366278".
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Acacius_of_Caesarea.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Anomoeanism.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Arian_controversy.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Ariminum.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Asterius_of_Petra.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Basil_of_Ancyra.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Basilicus.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Category:359_in_Christianity.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Category:359_in_the_Byzantine_Empire.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Category:4th-century_Christian_church_councils.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arianism.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Mersin_Province.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Schisms_in_Christianity.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Cecropius_of_Nicomedia.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Constantius_II.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Cyril_of_Jerusalem.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Cyrrhus.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Early_Christianity.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Eleusius_of_Cyzicus.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Eudoxius_of_Antioch.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Eustathius_of_Sebaste.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Eutychius_(bishop,_fl._359).
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Evagrius_of_Mytilene.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Fidelis_(bishop,_fl._359).
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink George_of_Alexandria_(bishop,_fl._359).
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink George_of_Laodicea.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Leontius_of_Tripolis.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Macedonius_I_of_Constantinople.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Magnus.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Nicene_Creed.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Nicomedia.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Patrophilus.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Rimini.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Emperor.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Roman_emperor.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Seleucia_Isauria.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Silifke.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Sophronius_of_Pompeiopolis.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Synod.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Theodosius_of_Philadelphia.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Theodulus_of_Chaeretapa.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLink Uranius_of_Tyre.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Council of Seleucia".
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Seleucia Isauria".
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Seleucia".
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLinkText "council at Seleucia".
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageWikiLinkText "council of Seleucia".
- Council_of_Seleucia hasPhotoCollection Council_of_Seleucia.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Disambiguation_needed.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Distinguish.
- Council_of_Seleucia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Council_of_Seleucia subject Category:359_in_Christianity.
- Council_of_Seleucia subject Category:359_in_the_Byzantine_Empire.
- Council_of_Seleucia subject Category:4th-century_Christian_church_councils.
- Council_of_Seleucia subject Category:Arianism.
- Council_of_Seleucia subject Category:History_of_Mersin_Province.
- Council_of_Seleucia subject Category:Schisms_in_Christianity.
- Council_of_Seleucia hypernym Synod.
- Council_of_Seleucia type Diocese.
- Council_of_Seleucia type Controversy.
- Council_of_Seleucia type Council.
- Council_of_Seleucia type Thing.
- Council_of_Seleucia comment "The Council of Seleucia was an early Christian church synod at Seleucia Isauria (now Silifke, Turkey).In 358, the Roman Emperor Constantius II requested two councils, one of the western bishops at Ariminum and one of the eastern bishops at Nicomedia to resolve the Arian controversy over the nature of the divinity of Jesus Christ, which divided the 4th-century church.An earthquake struck Nicomedia, killing the bishop Cecropius of Nicomedia, among others, and on September 27, 359 the eastern council (of about 160 bishops) met at Seleucia instead. ".
- Council_of_Seleucia label "Council of Seleucia".
- Council_of_Seleucia differentFrom Council_of_Seleucia-Ctesiphon.
- Council_of_Seleucia sameAs Concílio_de_Selêucia.
- Council_of_Seleucia sameAs m.02p7blm.
- Council_of_Seleucia sameAs Q5176499.
- Council_of_Seleucia sameAs Q5176499.
- Council_of_Seleucia wasDerivedFrom Council_of_Seleucia?oldid=681366278.
- Council_of_Seleucia isPrimaryTopicOf Council_of_Seleucia.