Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Subordinationism> ?p ?o }
- Subordinationism abstract "Subordinationism is a heresy in Christian theology which holds that the Son and the Holy Spirit are subordinate to God the Father in nature and being. Subordinationism, in its various forms, was believed by some in the Early Christian period until the mid 4th century, when the Arian controversy was finally settled, after many decades of debates, with the formulation of the doctrine of Trinity.Subordinationism has some commonalities with Arianism, but has some differences. While many Christian leaders in the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Centuries acknowledged a \"relational subordination\" of the Son and the Holy Spirit to the Father, as to an authority, not as an inferior being to a superior one, the Arians went even further to assert that the Son was a created being, and was therefore not eternal, and therefore he is inferior in nature to the Father, whom they believed to be the One and Only God. Subordinationism in its various forms thrived at the same time as Arianism (fourth century AD), but long survived it. Its chief proponents in the fourth century were Arius of Alexandria, after whom the view is most commonly named, and Eusebius of Nicomedia. Athanasius of Alexandria and his mentor and predecessor, Alexander of Alexandria, battled Arian Subordinationism throughout his career as bishop of Alexandria. In most orthodox Christian theological circles, Arian subordinationism is treated as heresy, while \"relational subordination\" is not. In other circles, subordinationism is seen as biblical middle ground between extremes of Modalism and Unitarianism. (Christology has been the source of many (but not all) hot disputes and subsequent divisions of Christianity since the 1st century AD)".
- Subordinationism wikiPageID "7215343".
- Subordinationism wikiPageLength "26240".
- Subordinationism wikiPageOutDegree "97".
- Subordinationism wikiPageRevisionID "708351870".
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_of_Alexandria.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Alexandria.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink American_Standard_Version.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Arian_controversy.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Arianism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Arius_of_Alexandria.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Athanasian_Creed.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Athanasius_of_Alexandria.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Binitarianism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Bishop.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Cappadocian_Fathers.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_terminology.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christology.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nontrinitarianism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Christian_theology.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Christianity_in_the_4th_century.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Christology.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Comma_Johanneum.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Constans.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Constantine_the_Great.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Constantius_II.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Council_of_Constantinople.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Council_of_Nicaea.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Didache.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Early_Christianity.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink East–West_Schism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Ecumenism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink English_Standard_Version.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Epistle_of_Barnabas.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Eusebius.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Eusebius_of_Nicomedia.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Evangelicalism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Filioque.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink First_Council_of_Constantinople.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink George_W._Knight_III.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink God_the_Father.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Heresy.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Spirit.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Homoousian.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Hosius_of_Corduba.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Ignatius_of_Antioch.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Isaac_Newton.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Jerome.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Jesus.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Justin_Martyr.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink New_American_Standard_Bible.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink New_International_Version.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink New_Revised_Standard_Version.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink New_World_Translation_of_the_Holy_Scriptures.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Nicene_Creed.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Nontrinitarianism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Ontology.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Origen.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Papal_claims.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Patristics.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Photios_I_of_Constantinople.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Pneumatomachi.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Clement_I.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Dionysius.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Revised_Standard_Version.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Empire.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Sabellianism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Semi-Arianism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Son_of_God.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Tertullian.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Theodosius_I.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Trinity.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Unitarianism.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLink Vulgate.
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Father's divinity over the Son".
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Subordationist".
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Subordinationism".
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLinkText "subordinate".
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLinkText "subordination".
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLinkText "subordinationism".
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLinkText "subordinationist".
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLinkText "subordinist".
- Subordinationism wikiPageWikiLinkText "the supremacy of God the Father".
- Subordinationism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Subordinationism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced-section.
- Subordinationism subject Category:Christian_terminology.
- Subordinationism subject Category:Christology.
- Subordinationism subject Category:Nontrinitarianism.
- Subordinationism hypernym Heresy.
- Subordinationism type Controversy.
- Subordinationism type Term.
- Subordinationism comment "Subordinationism is a heresy in Christian theology which holds that the Son and the Holy Spirit are subordinate to God the Father in nature and being. Subordinationism, in its various forms, was believed by some in the Early Christian period until the mid 4th century, when the Arian controversy was finally settled, after many decades of debates, with the formulation of the doctrine of Trinity.Subordinationism has some commonalities with Arianism, but has some differences.".
- Subordinationism label "Subordinationism".
- Subordinationism sameAs Q946399.
- Subordinationism sameAs Subordinacionismus.
- Subordinationism sameAs Subordinationisme.
- Subordinationism sameAs Subordinatianismus.
- Subordinationism sameAs Έριδα_των_Διονυσίων.
- Subordinationism sameAs Subordiĝismo.
- Subordinationism sameAs Subordinacionismo.