-
acknowledge Flavian I, and
Paulinus II of Antioch, who by the
extreme Eustathians had been
elected patriarch in
opposition to Meletius,
continued to exercise...
- precision. He was
neither a
thorough Nicene nor a
decided Arian. The
Eustathians elected as
rival patriarch the
presbyter Paulinus. The
synod of Alexandria...
-
support of the
Eustathian party, and was a
rival to
Flavian during the so-called
Meletian schism.
After Paulinus'
death in 388, the
Eustathians still resented...
-
behind the
Eustathian party which had
unflinchingly stood by the
Nicene creed, and
prolonged the
schism between Meletians and
Eustathians by consecrating...
-
classifies the Messalians, Euchites, Enthusiasts, C****uts,
Adelphians and
Eustathians as
Marcianist sects. He says that
Marcian was a
moneychanger during the...
-
Christianity Donatism Cir****cellions
Rogatists Dulcinians Euchites Marcianists Eustathians Fraticelli Heresy of the
Judaizers Joachimites Josephines Jovinianism...
- Meletius'
election in 361 was
brought about chiefly by the Arians, the
Eustathians would not
recognize him,
although he
solemnly proclaimed his orthodox...
-
deputies to
attempt an
arrangement between the two anti-Arian
Meletians and
Eustathians; but
before they
arrived Paulinus had been
consecrated bishop by bishop...
- the
death of Eustathius,
Meletius became Bishop of
Antioch in 360, the
Eustathians would not
recognise him, even
after his
election was
approved by the...
-
intellectual dissidents, such as the Encratites, the Ebionites, and the
Eustathians who
followed the
fourth century monk
Eustathius of Antioch, considered...
