The theology of the Holy Trinity was a perplexed concepted that created frequent controversy which lead to a debate were a series of church councils occurred at Nicea (325 c.e), Chalcedon (451 c.e) and Constantinople (553 c.e). A fourth century bishop complained: “I wish to know the price of bread; one answer ‘ the father is greater than the son'. I inquire whether my bath is ready one answers 'the son has been made out of nothing.'" Arius an Egyptian priest followers claim that Jesus had been created by God the father rather than living eternally with him. The fifth century bishop Nestorius of Constantinople argued Mary had given birth only to human Jesus who then became the “temple” of God. This view was defined as heretical in the western Christian world and spread its view to India, China and Arabia. The fourth-century bishop, Arius and Nestorius exemplifies prominent Christian leaders whose theology of the Holy Trinity differ. The changes of gender roles in Christianity created a male-dominated patriarchal church that inturned lasted into the twenty-first century. The difference of theological views of the Holy Trinity lead to different perceptions of the Christian faith. Therefore gender roles and the theology of the Holy Trinity are prevalent changes in
The theology of the Holy Trinity was a perplexed concepted that created frequent controversy which lead to a debate were a series of church councils occurred at Nicea (325 c.e), Chalcedon (451 c.e) and Constantinople (553 c.e). A fourth century bishop complained: “I wish to know the price of bread; one answer ‘ the father is greater than the son'. I inquire whether my bath is ready one answers 'the son has been made out of nothing.'" Arius an Egyptian priest followers claim that Jesus had been created by God the father rather than living eternally with him. The fifth century bishop Nestorius of Constantinople argued Mary had given birth only to human Jesus who then became the “temple” of God. This view was defined as heretical in the western Christian world and spread its view to India, China and Arabia. The fourth-century bishop, Arius and Nestorius exemplifies prominent Christian leaders whose theology of the Holy Trinity differ. The changes of gender roles in Christianity created a male-dominated patriarchal church that inturned lasted into the twenty-first century. The difference of theological views of the Holy Trinity lead to different perceptions of the Christian faith. Therefore gender roles and the theology of the Holy Trinity are prevalent changes in