After Christ?
The year in which the Ecumenical Council of Nicaea was conducted.
What is 325?
This saint was exiled by Constantine for not receiving Arius back in to the Church.
Who is St. Athanasius?
The Roman Empire's capital was moved to Constantinople from this city.
Where is Rome?
This form of death penalty was outlined by Constantine out of reverence for the Passion of Christ.
What is crucifixion?
The figure from whom the Arian Heresy emerged.
Who is Arius?
The year in which the Ecumenical Council of Constantinople was conducted.
What is 381?
The Greek language proved to be a challenge for this figure in fully appreciating the Arian controversy and the discussions at the Council of Nicaea.
Who is Constantine?
St. John Chrysostom was made Bishop of this city.
Where is Constantinople?
This was the negative term given to Emperor Julian by Christians.
What is Gnosticism?
The year in which Theodosius made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire.
What is 391?
This Emperor died of a heart attack during a diplomatic dispute with some Goths.
Who is Valentian I?
The region in which Emperor Theodosius was born and raised.
What is Hispania?
*DOUBLE JEOPARDY*
This Latin term was used to identify Christians who professed pagan beliefs to avoid Roman persecution.
What is 'traditores'?
The heretical belief that the Father is greater than and prior to the Son of the Trinity.
What is Arianism?
*DOUBLE JEOPARDY*
The year in which St. Athanasius entered his repose with Our Lord.
What is 373?
The son of Constantine (I) who ruled the Eastern Roman Empire and was himself and Arian.
Who is Constantius II?
The region which caused conflict between the Goths and Romans.
Where is the Danube?
These people would have lived to the North-East of the Roman Empire in the Germanic regions.
Who are the Ostrogoths?
An Arian Bishop who is historically relevant due to his writing of one of the earliest known 'Christian Histories.'
Who is Eusebius?
The year in which St. John Chrysostom was born.
What is 347?
This saint argued for a synthesis of philosophy and Scripture as a fuller way to understand the truths of revelation.
Who is St. Justin Martyr?
This city and Antioch were two centers of Christian resistance against Emperor Theodosius in the late 4th century.
Where is Gaul?
This key word of the Nicene Creed acted as direct rejection of Arian belief. (Looking for our term in English.)
What is 'consubstantial'?
This early heresy argued against philosophy and for use of strictly the Scriptures, as well as arguing for a strict form of living with no pleasures.
What is Montanism?