heresiography (Meaning)
Webster
heresiography (n.)
A treatise on heresy.
Synonyms & Antonyms of heresiography
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
heresiography Sentence Examples
- The heresiography of the early Church was a major concern for the bishops and theologians.
- The heresiography of Arius denied the divinity of Christ, causing significant controversy.
- The heresiography of Montanus promoted extreme asceticism and prophecy, leading to its condemnation.
- The heresiography of the Gnostics believed in a dualistic worldview and rejected the material world.
- The heresiography of Tertullian emphasized the importance of traditions and challenged the authority of the Pope.
- The heresiography of Origen was accused of heterodoxy for its allegorical interpretations of Scripture.
- The heresiography of the Donatists claimed that the sacraments of the Church were invalid when performed by sinful priests.
- The heresiography of Pelagius denied the need for divine grace in salvation, emphasizing the free will of man.
- The heresiography of Nestorius divided Christ into two separate persons, human and divine.
- TheHeresiography of Iconoclasm rejected the veneration of images in the Church, leading to widespread destruction of religious art.
FAQs About the word heresiography
A treatise on heresy.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The heresiography of the early Church was a major concern for the bishops and theologians.
The heresiography of Arius denied the divinity of Christ, causing significant controversy.
The heresiography of Montanus promoted extreme asceticism and prophecy, leading to its condemnation.
The heresiography of the Gnostics believed in a dualistic worldview and rejected the material world.
