4th Century, Alister McGrath, Arianism, Arianism heretical,
Arius, Arius' songs, Athanasius, Battle of Milvian Bridge,
Begotten not made, Bruce Shelley, Chi Rho, Christ, Christianity,
Constantine, Constantine's conversion, Constantine's vision,
Council of Nicea, Diocletian, Ecumenical council, Eusebius, God
of very God, Heresy, Heterodox, homoiousios, homoousios,
Identity of Jesus, Idolatry, Is Jesus God, Jehovah's Witnesses,
Jesus, Jesus Christ, Jesus is God, Milvian bridge, Nicene Creed,
one substance with the Father, Refutation of Arianism,
Salvation, Savior, the blessing of heresy, Trinity Throughout
the history of the Christian church, there have been many
events, which have decisively shaped the future of Christianity.
The Protestant Reformation and the Great Schism are a few which
immediately come to mind. While these events are certainly
important, there was a controversy in the early 4th century,
which rests at the very foundation of the Christian faith. This
controversy pondered the proper understan