 This helped them to adhere to, and deepen, their own version of the "philosophia Christi" (the philosophy of Christ), about which they read in Erasmus’ writings.The society thus believed in a religion which was not doctrinal, and had no theology, but was solely inspired from the spirituality and morality of the New Testament.In 1545, the Inquisition caught up with Gesualdo and Axac, and accused them and their associates of heresy.