Arianism
Please return to the second period of Antioch's history in the History section
In the second half of the third century in Chalcis (Majdal Anjar), Iamblichus of Aytauri called for Neo-Platonism, defended it, and gave
Iamblichus of Ayturi read more "
He was born in Bithynia, from the city of Horan, and educated in Tyre. Then he studied rhetoric and philosophy with Longinus in Athens. Longinus was impressed
Heresy of Porphyrius read more "
Some people found sustenance in Plato's Timaeus and revived their souls. They confirmed his saying with the One and Only One. They said of Platonic dualism, so they differentiated between
Numanius taught in Abameya, between Hamah and Al-Maarra, in the second half of the second century. He quoted Pythagoras and Plato and explained what was stated.
Chaos, wars, and epidemics had given rise to new tendencies in pagan thought. It caused some men to turn away from this world
Heresy of Apollonius of Tiana read more "
It was stated in the history of the monk Edessa that the Third Council of Antioch forbade the teachings of Mani at the same time it forbade the teachings of Paul of Samesata.
See the history of the Church, the first era>>> Paul of Samiasia
Paul of Samisati, Bishop of Antioch read more "
Sabellius was born at the end of the second century and died in 261 AD. He became a priest of Libyan nationality and was educated in Rome. and then
Heresy of Sabellius read more "
Tatianus was born on the lower island in Hadyabin to pagan parents and was raised in paganism. Then he sought wisdom, so he left and wandered and resided in
Heresy of Tatian the Syrian read more "
Another Gnostic, Bardizan al-Rahawi, became famous in the late second and early third centuries. Bardesenes is derived from the Syriac word “Bar” and its meaning
Gnosticism had become the most widespread and wide-ranging religious philosophical movement. The teachings of her Samaritan school had seeped into Egypt and become established
Marcion's heresy - Marcion read more "