-
accession of a
certain Severus,
after whom
Encratites were
often called Severians.
These Severian Encratites accepted the Law, the Prophets, and the Gospels...
-
Severians were a sect of
gnostic Encratites.
Epiphanius supposes their leader Severus to have
preceded Tatian (founder of
Encratites) but Eusebius, Theodoret...
-
Gnosticism in the 2nd century. Tatian, the
founder of the sect
known as the
Encratites,
forbade the use of wine, and his
adherents refused to make use of it...
- East
Slavs from the 8th to the 10th
centuries Severian Encratites, a sect of
gnostic Encratites, a 2nd-century sect of
Christians Severians, the followers...
- of Marcion's
edited version of Luke
Gospel of
Valentinus Gospel of the
Encratites Gospel of
Andrew –
mentioned by only two 5th
century sources (Augustine...
-
fourth century,
considered the
Apotactics to be
related to the Tatians,
Encratites, and Cathari; the fifth-century
Codex Theodosi****
considered them a branch...
- Severus, 2nd-century
Roman general Severus (
Encratite),
founder of the
gnostic sect
Severian Encratites Gaius Claudius Severus,
Roman senator and consul...
- Salamis,
Cyprus at the end of the 4th century,
reports that
Severian Encratites (also ****ociated with Sethians)
believed Sabaoth and
Ialdabaoth to be...
-
remained a
significant center. ****ual
abstinence such as
those of the
Encratites sect of
Christians was only one
aspect of
ascetic renunciation, and both...
- Ebionites, and Nicolaitans. XXVII.
Cerdo and Marcion. XXVIII. Tatian, the
Encratites. XXIX. Borborians. ****.
Ophites and Sethians. ****I.
Cainites and conclusion...
