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- Alogi abstract "The Alogi (ἄλογοι, also called "Alogians") were a group of heterodox Christians in Asia Minor that flourished around 170 CE. What we know of them is derived from their doctrinal opponents, whose literature is extant, particularly St. Epiphanius of Salamis. It was Epiphanius who coined the name "Alogi" as a word play suggesting that they were both illogical (anti-logikos) and they were against the Christian doctrine of the Logos.“St. Epiphanius (Haer. LI) gives a long account of the party of heretics who arose after the Cataphrygians, Quartodecimans, and others, and who received neither the Gospel of St. John nor his Apocalypse.”[1]; they instead attributed the two New Testament books to the Gnostic Cerinthus, who was actually an enemy of the Apostle. Regarding their beliefs, Epiphanius asserts that the Alogians denied the continuation of spiritual gifts in the church in opposition to the Montanists. They explicitly deny the Logos doctrine in John chapter 1 and they deny Johannine authorship by comparing his Gospel with the synoptic Gospels. Their comparative method was considered very foolish in Epiphanius’ opinion who derided them as "stupid". Epiphanius argues that Cerinthus could not have written the Gospel of John because whereas Cerinthus denied the deity of Christ, the Gospel taught Christ’s Godhead. Epiphanius contemplates that they may not reject Christ’s deity outright, but instead just the “Logos form from which the doctrine is presented in the Gospel.”[2] He therefore is not so much concerned with their Christology as much as he is concerned with their biblical criticism. Nevertheless Epiphanius is harsh in his condemnation of them and asserts that the bottom line for the Alogi is that they deny the Gospel of John and consequently the Word-Flesh Logos doctrine. In Epiphanius, they are clearly distinguished from the Ebionites, and from the Docetists. Some have doubted their existence because of Epiphanius' seeming ability to exaggerate or multiply heresies.".
- Alogi wikiPageExternalLink Page_135.html.
- Alogi wikiPageExternalLink 01331b.htm.
- Alogi wikiPageExternalLink 10521a.htm.
- Alogi wikiPageID "1016753".
- Alogi wikiPageRevisionID "555996492".
- Alogi hasPhotoCollection Alogi.
- Alogi subject Category:170s.
- Alogi subject Category:2nd_century_in_religion.
- Alogi subject Category:Ancient_Christian_controversies.
- Alogi subject Category:Anti-Gnosticism.
- Alogi subject Category:Christian_terms.
- Alogi subject Category:Gnosticism.
- Alogi subject Category:Heresy_in_Christianity.
- Alogi subject Category:Schisms_in_Christianity.
- Alogi type Abstraction100002137.
- Alogi type Act100030358.
- Alogi type Action100037396.
- Alogi type AncientChristianControversies.
- Alogi type Change100191142.
- Alogi type ChangeOfIntegrity100376063.
- Alogi type Controversy107183151.
- Alogi type Disagreement107180787.
- Alogi type Dispute107181935.
- Alogi type Division100385791.
- Alogi type Event100029378.
- Alogi type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Alogi type Schism100386676.
- Alogi type SchismsInChristianity.
- Alogi type Separation100383606.
- Alogi type SpeechAct107160883.
- Alogi type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Alogi comment "The Alogi (ἄλογοι, also called "Alogians") were a group of heterodox Christians in Asia Minor that flourished around 170 CE. What we know of them is derived from their doctrinal opponents, whose literature is extant, particularly St. Epiphanius of Salamis. It was Epiphanius who coined the name "Alogi" as a word play suggesting that they were both illogical (anti-logikos) and they were against the Christian doctrine of the Logos.“St. Epiphanius (Haer.".
- Alogi label "Aloger".
- Alogi label "Alogi".
- Alogi label "Alogi".
- Alogi label "Alogi".
- Alogi label "Alogi".
- Alogi label "Алоги".
- Alogi sameAs Aloger.
- Alogi sameAs Alogi.
- Alogi sameAs Alogi.
- Alogi sameAs Alogi.
- Alogi sameAs m.03zjst.
- Alogi sameAs Q2093393.
- Alogi sameAs Q2093393.
- Alogi sameAs Alogi.
- Alogi wasDerivedFrom Alogi?oldid=555996492.
- Alogi isPrimaryTopicOf Alogi.