Trinity basics
Divine action
Heresies
Nicaea
History and legacy
100

The Trinity has one divine

essence and one divine ___

What is will

100

Father sends the Son; the

Son offers himself on the

Cross; this Person raises

Jesus

the Holy Spirit

100

This heresy says Father, Son and Spirit are merely modes of one divine person

What is Modalism

100

This emperor convened

the Council of Nicaea

Constantine

100

Constantine defeated

Maxentius at this 312

battle

Milvian Bridge

200

The Father, Son and Holy

Spirit are three distinct

______ in one God

Persons

200

Creator, origin, and source

of all are appropriated

especially to this Person

Father

200

This heresy taught that

the Son is a created being

and of a different

substance from the Father

Arianism

200

The Council of Nicaea was

held in this year

325

200

This 313 decree

established religious

tolerance in the Roman

Empire

Edict of Milan

300

The Father is unbegotten,

the Son is ________ of

the Father

begotten

300

Word of God, Wisdom, and

Redeemer are

appropriated especially to

this Person

Son

300

This heresy denied the full

divinity of the Holy Spirit

Macedonianism

300

This Greek term means

"of the same substance

Homoousios

300

These two second-century

Church Fathers spoke of

the Triune God before

Nicaea

Ignatius of

Antioch and Ireneaus

400

All external works of God

are described as ____

because the Trinity always

acts together

undivided

400

Sanctifier and giver of life

are appropriated

especially to this Person

 Holy Spirit

400

This heresy taught that

Christ's rational human

mind was replaced by the

Divine Logos

Apollinarianism

400

Begotten, not made,

_________with the Father

consubstantial

400

This council stated the

divinity of the Holy Spirit

more explicitly

Council of

Constantinople

500

The mystery of the Trinity

must preserve unity,

distinction, and ____

equality

500

This term means

attributing a divine work

to one Person for teaching

clarity

appropriation

500

This mid-fourth-century

teaching asserted that the

Son's nature is unlike the

Father's

Eunomianism

500

Nicaea was the first

council of this type,

representing the universal

church

ecumenical

500

This council defined the

two complete natures of

Christ and solidified the

doctrine of the hypostatic

union

Council of

Chalcedon