It originated in a letter summarized Christian doctrine that Bishop Auxentius of Milan sent with the missionary Wulfilas (OOL­fee­las) into the land of the Ostrogoths, which classified God the Father as "unbegotten," and therefore clearly superior to Jesus, classified as "only­begotten.
It originated in a letter summarized Christian doctrine that Bishop Auxentius of Milan sent with the missionary Wulfilas (OOL­fee­las) into the land of the Ostrogoths, which classified God the Father as "unbegotten," and therefore clearly superior to Jesus, classified as "only­begotten." This may or may not have been an oversight, but Wulfilas started preaching it, leading to the Synod of Alexandria of 321 CE. By 325, its spread had grown even greater, leading to the Ecumenical Council of Nicaea (ny­SEE­a)at which its most vociferous opponent, Bishop Athanasius, composed the Nicene Creed. For ten points identify this heresy named for an Antiochene prelate which claimed that the divine substance of Christ was similar to but not the same as the divine substance of God the Father.
It originated in a letter summarized Christian doctrine that Bishop Auxentius of Milan sent with the missionary Wulfilas (OOL­fee­las) into the land of the Ostrogoths, which classified God the Father as "unbegotten," and therefore clearly superior to Jesus, classified as "only­begotten.
Arianism