Saint Jerome wrote that "the whole world groaned" in response to a council that ruled in favor of this belief.
Saint Jerome wrote that "the whole world groaned" in response to a council that ruled in favor of this belief. The Codex Argenteus in Sweden preserves a bible created to spread this belief by Ulfilas. The Council of Rimini ruled in favor of this belief, which Constantius II attempted to reconcile with mainstream Christianity. An advocate of this belief began urinating on the robe of his assailant its founder was punched in the face by Saint Nicholas. Popular among the Goths, its influence waned after Valens was killed at Adrianople. This faith was championed by Eusebius of Nicomedia, and holds that the Son is subordinate to the Father. For 10 points, name this belief declared heretical at the First Council of Nicaea, named for a 4th-century priest from Alexandria.
Saint Jerome wrote that "the whole world groaned" in response to a council that ruled in favor of this belief.
Arianism