Document,  Chapter

 1  3,3|    leaven of a strange and new heresy. And not to those there [
 2  3,4|        1) to condemn the Arian heresy (more than a hundred years
 3  3,4|      the hidden meaning of his heresy, when he says, that the
 4  3,4|       quite excusable before a heresy arises, may become afterwards
 5  6  |   theologically agree with the heresy of Nestorius, gladly accepted
 6  6  |       anathematisms] guilty of heresy. All who had been misled
 7  6  |  sympathizing with Nestorius's heresy, yet friendly to the heretic
 8  6  |   Council of Ephesus for their heresy. On this point there can
 9  6  |  condemnations of the Pelagian heresy to which the attention of
10  6  |     Mercator. Pelagius and his heresy have a sad interest to us
11  6  |  reader that Nestorius and his heresy were defended by Theodore
12  6  |      from Judaism, or from any heresy whatsoever, shall be deposed,
13  6,1|       embraced the Monothelite heresy, openly recited a Creed
14  6,1| heathenism, or Judaism, or any heresy whatever." ~The Judgment
15  6,1|     impious and most pestilent heresy, which perverts our most
16  6,1|       marked with the stamp of heresy, and some without sees and
17  6,1|        this most contaminating heresy is called. And when we were
18  6,1|      Messalian or Enthusiastic heresy, or suspected of being tainted
19  6,1|        being tainted with that heresy, whether clerics or laymen,
20  6,1|        those convicted of this heresy are no more to be permitted
21  6,1|        the filthy book of this heresy, which is called the "Asceticon,"
22  6,1|       the Abbot speaks of this heresy as still existing in the