KnowraArianismLinked fromLinked fromThe 52 pages that link to Arianism, each with the reason it gives.All 52Broader topic 3Related 13Narrower topic 1Compared with 35Eusebius of CaesareaRelated: The controversy shaped Eusebius’s political and theological career.Ecumenical councilRelated: The controversy over this teaching prompted Nicaea’s best-known doctrinal decision.Theodoric the GreatRelated: Theodoric’s Arian Christianity distinguished him from the Nicene majority of his Roman subjects.Gothic peoplesRelated: Many Gothic rulers and communities followed this form of Christianity, unlike most Roman Christians.Vandal KingdomRelated: Vandal kings followed Arian Christianity, setting them apart from most of their Nicene subjects.VisigothsRelated: Visigothic rulers initially followed Arian Christianity while most Hispano-Romans were Nicene Christians.UnitarianismRelated: Its disputes over Christ’s status resemble questions that later Unitarian thinkers revisited.Gothic languageRelated: The Gothic Bible emerged in a Gothic Christian community shaped by Arian traditions.OstrogothsRelated: The Gothic rulers’ Arian Christianity differed from the Nicene faith of most Italian Romans.Late Roman EmpireRelated: Its disputes divided communities and drew repeated intervention from Roman emperors.Gothic BibleRelated: Ulfilas and Gothic Christianity are commonly associated with this theological tradition.William Ellery ChanningRelated: Channing’s account of Christ’s subordinate divinity resembled positions historically associated with Arianism.Socrates of ConstantinopleRelated: Socrates follows its continued influence after the Council of Nicaea.