The Letters to Epicetus, Adelphus and Maximus the Philosopher set forth this figure's orthodox doctrine on the divinity and procession of the Holy Spirit.
After being reinstated in his hometown, this figure convened a synod whose decisions are contained in Tomus ad Antiochenos. That synod dealt leniently with bishops who had signed the Homoean formula under duress, and this figure's articulation of the Origenistic formula helped to reconcile Homoiousians. The Letters to Epicetus, Adelphus and Maximus the Philosopher set forth this figure's orthodox doctrine on the divinity and procession of the Holy Spirit. One work by this figure, the first of its kind, provided "an ideal pattern of ascetic life," and in another work this theologian outlines God's dilemma in trying to reverse the corruption of humanity since the Fall in De Incarnatione Verbi Dei.  Dutch theologian G.J Voss first called into question a statement attributed to this figure sometimes titled by its first two words in Latin, the Quicumque vult. For 10 points, name this theologian and Church Father, author of the Life of St. Anthony with a namesake creed and a noted hater of Arius.
After being reinstated in his hometown, this figure convened a synod whose decisions are contained in Tomus ad Antiochenos.
{Athanasius} of {Alexandria}