Arius died and the most faithful promises were made to most of his early followers, so the successors of these people found it difficult to contradict the three hundred and eighteenth Nicene fathers and were forced to […]

(344-358) Londius had learned theology and philosophy from Lucian, the Antiochian teacher, but Ephestheus refused to accept him into the ranks of the Antiochian clergy. And it was

Hosius, the sheikh bishop, “the father of councils,” was exiled, and Libarius, bishop of Rome, in his exile, abandoned Athanasius. He took the helm of affairs in the Archdeacon of Rome