Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |              is the nursery of the Arian doctrine, and Lucian, its
 2  2,2 |            formed the basis of the Arian heresy. Beyond the boundaries
 3  2,2 |           full significance of the Arian movement. It was only then
 4  2,2 |         the most important was the Arian dispute. The Emperor presided
 5  2,2 |          was signed by many of the Arian bishops. The more persistent
 6  2,2 |            failed to put an end to Arian disputes, but caused many
 7  2,2 |       first attempted to solve the Arian problem he was not acquainted
 8  2,2 |         into exile. The history of Arian predominance during that
 9  2,2 |            bishop of Nicomedia, an Arian; but A. Spassky remarked
10  2,2 |           carried out a persistent Arian policy against paganism.
11  2,2 |          while Christianity in its Arian interpretation advanced.~
12  2,2 |          advanced.~ The persistent Arian policy of Constantius led
13  2,2 |        Constantinople, a convinced Arian, introduced him to the study
14  2,3 |         century, Philostorgius, an Arian, remarked: “The Emperor
15  2,3 |        Nicene Creed; Valens was an Arian. But the Nicene allegiance
16  2,3 |      irresolute Valentinian II, an Arian adherent, who played no
17  2,3 | Constantinople, he proposed to the Arian bishop that he renounce
18  2,3 |         where he continued to hold Arian meetings. All the churches
19  2,3 |        later ordained bishop by an Arian bishop. When he returned
20  2,3 |      Christianity according to the Arian doctrine for a number of
21  2,3 |            language. The spread of Arian Christianity among the Goths
22  2,3 |            make concessions to the Arian Germans, who at the time
23  2,3 |         that the Emperor allow the Arian Goths to use one of the
24  2,3 |            of the capital city for Arian services, A strong protest
25  2,3 |            harsh policy toward the Arian Goths also earned him many
26  2,3 |       speak out openly against the Arian pretensions of the all-powerful
27  2,4 |            efforts of Aspar, whose Arian leanings were the only obstacle
28  2,5 |        native population.[148] The Arian beliefs of the Goths stood
29  2,5 |         further complicated by the Arian leanings of the Goths. This
30  2,5 |            and participated in the Arian disputes, inclining sometimes
31  2,5 |        year 428; and, finally, the Arian Philostorgius, whose works
32  2,5 |          the year 425 from his own Arian point of view.~ The most
33  3,4 |       former energy and force. The Arian beliefs of these Germans
34  3,12|             A wild barbaric horde, Arian by faith, they laid waste