Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Homoousion, each with the reason it gives.

• ArianismRelated: This term became the Nicene counter to Arian distinctions between Father and Son.

• Nicene CreedBroader topic: The creed uses this term to affirm the Son’s full divinity with the Father.

• Athanasius of AlexandriaBroader topic: Athanasius made this contested word central to his account of the Son’s full divinity.

• TrinityRelated: The term expresses the shared divine nature of Father and Son.

• First Council of NicaeaBroader topic: The council adopted this contested term to affirm the Son’s full divinity.

• Arian controversyRelated: Its adoption at Nicaea became the defining formula opposed by many anti-Nicene Christians.

• Nicene ChristianityBroader topic: The creed’s decisive term distinguishes the Son from created beings.

• Basil of CaesareaRelated: Basil helped establish this Nicene term as a basis for shared theological agreement.

• Gregory of NazianzusRelated: Gregory defended the Nicene claim that the Son shares the Father’s divine nature.

• Gregory of NyssaRelated: Gregory’s theology explains how Father and Son share divinity without being the same person.

• Arius (Christian theologian)Related: This disputed term became the council’s concise answer to Arius’s theology.

• ModalismRelated: The term affirms shared divinity without making Father and Son one person.

• NontrinitarianismRelated: Its use in the Nicene Creed became a central point of nontrinitarian dispute.

• Hilary of PoitiersBroader topic: This contested word stands at the center of the theological dispute Hilary addressed.

• Hosius of CordubaRelated: Its adoption at Nicaea marked the doctrinal position Hosius helped support.