In his De Spectaculis, he suggests contrary to conventional wisdom that human enjoyment is indeed an offense to God, and St. Augustine leverages some of his arguments from De Cultu Feminarium  to establish Original Sin. His famous query, "What has Athens to do with Jerusalem," marked his trepidation with the rapid Hellenization of the Christian community. Later in life, he broke with the Church and joined the heretical but ascetic sect of Montanists. Introducing the concept of the Trinity though his formula "Three Persons, One Substance," for 10  points, name this 2nd and 3rd century theologian who also coined the ter
In his De Spectaculis, he suggests contrary to conventional wisdom that human enjoyment is indeed an offense to God, and St. Augustine leverages some of his arguments from De Cultu Feminarium  to establish Original Sin. His famous query, "What has Athens to do with Jerusalem," marked his trepidation with the rapid Hellenization of the Christian community. Later in life, he broke with the Church and joined the heretical but ascetic sect of Montanists. Introducing the concept of the Trinity though his formula "Three Persons, One Substance," for 10  points, name this 2nd and 3rd century theologian who also coined the terms for the Old and New Testament.
In his De Spectaculis, he suggests contrary to conventional wisdom that human enjoyment is indeed an offense to God, and St. Augustine leverages some of his arguments from De Cultu Feminarium  to establish Original Sin.
Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus