-
became a
Christian episcopal see,
whose best
known bishop was
Julian of
Eclanum, who was
consecrated by Pope
Innocent I in
about 417. He
refused to sign...
-
Julian of
Eclanum (Latin: Iuli**** Aeclanensis; Italian:
Giuliano di Eclano; c. 386 – c. 455) was
bishop of
Eclanum, near today's
Benevento (Italy). He...
-
against Pelagius and his
Pelagian disciples,
Caelestius and
Julian of
Eclanum, who had been
inspired by
Rufinus of Syria, a
disciple of
Theodore of Mopsuestia...
-
Paulinus of Nola was
close to
Pelagius and the
Pelagian writer Julian of
Eclanum, and the
former Roman aristocrat Caelestius was
described by
Gerald Bonner...
-
against Pelagius and his
Pelagian disciples,
Caelestius and
Julian of
Eclanum, who had been
inspired by
Rufinus of Syria, a
disciple of
Theodore of Mopsuestia...
- self-centeredness or
failure in
seeing truth.
Augustine wrote to
Julian of
Eclanum: Sed si dis****tione
subtilissima et
elimatissima opus est, ut sciamus...
-
written statement of
faith which was
received by Pope Zosimus.
Julian of
Eclanum Bonner,
Gerald (2004). "Pelagius (fl. c.390–418), theologian".
Oxford Dictionary...
- Christianity, but his disciples,
Celestius and, to a
greater extent,
Julian of
Eclanum pushed his
ideas to extremes.(Kelly, J.N.D.
Early Christian Doctrines A...
-
failure in
seeing truth, as he
wrote to the
Pelagian bishop Julian of
Eclanum. The sin of Adam and Eve
would not have
taken place if
Satan had not sown...
-
double predestination. Augustine's
position raised objections.
Julian of
Eclanum expressed the view that
Augustine was
bringing Manichean thoughts into...
