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Putative early Christian figure
Ebion (Greek: Ἐβίων) was the presumed eponymous founder of an early Christian group known as the Ebionites. The existent historical evidence indicates
Ebion
Early Christian movement
against a heresiarch called Ebion; scholars believe he derived this name from a literal reading of Ebionaioi as 'followers of Ebion', a derivation now considered
Ebionites
Branch of Christianity that accepts the Council of Chalcedon
the concept of hypostatic union, and rejected Arianism, Modalism, and Ebionism as heresies (which had also been rejected at the First Council of Nicaea
Chalcedonian_Christianity
Syrian theologian and philosopher
The poem concludes with the line "But 'twas Cerinthus that was lost." Ebion Proto-Gnosticism Against Heresies (Irenaeus) See, in particular, Irenaeus
Cerinthus
Self-reinforcing single wave packet
Born–Infeld model to general relativity) the corresponding solution is called EBIon, where "E" stands for Einstein. Solitons have been proposed as a means of
Soliton
Theological study of Jesus Christ
the ecumenical councils. For example, Arianism did not endorse divinity, Ebionism argued Jesus was an ordinary mortal, while Gnosticism held docetic views
Christology
Story of mass fleeing to northwest Jordan
situated in the neighbourhood of the region of Batanaea and Basanitis, Ebion's preaching originated here after they had moved to this place and had lived
Flight_to_Pella
Total or partial opposition to Judaism
would lead Christians to "doubt the efficacy of the ancient law", though Ebionism would linger on until the 5th century. However, Marcion of Sinope, who
Anti-Judaism
supposed founder of the sect of Peratics, may be as mythical a personage as Ebion, the eponymous founder of the Ebionites. We do not read elsewhere of any
Perates
Apocryphal gospel
interpreted Epiphanius' account as describing a later syncretic development of Ebionism, more recent scholarship has found it difficult to reconcile his report
Gospel_of_the_Ebionites
Italian Theatine priest, ecclesiastical historian and scholar
century heresiarchs, Travasa talks of Simon Magus; Menander; Cerinthus; and Ebion the putative founder of Ebionites. Storia critica delle vite degli eresiarchi
Gaetano_Maria_Travasa
2nd century translator of biblical texts
greater credence, since Symmachus' exegetical writings give no indication of Ebionism. At some time in his life, he had also written a commentary on the Aramaic
Symmachus_(translator)
Genus of gastropods
1838 (invalid: junior homonym of Bonellia Rolando, 1822; Ebion is a substitute name) † Ebion Gistel, 1848 † Janella Grateloup, 1838 Neovolusia Emerson
Niso
Religious sect
citation needed] Arianism Circumcision controversy in early Christianity Ebionism Judaizers Monarchianism Sabbatarianism Subbotniks Blunt, John Henry (1874)
Pasagians
EBION
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Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Toll, Old English Toll, or Old Norse Tóli, the latter being derived from a reduced form of a compound name such as þórleifr (composed of the elements þórr, name of the Scandinavian god of thunder (see Thor) + leifr ‘relic’) or þórleikr (composed of the elements þórr + leikr ‘sport’, ‘play’).English : topographic name from toll ‘clump of trees’, a dialect term of Kent, Sussex, and Hampshire.German : nickname from Middle High German tol, dol ‘foolish’, also ‘pretty’ or ‘handsome’.German : from a reduced form of the personal name Bartholomäus (see Bartholomew).
Male
English
 Aristocratic title transferred to byname and finally to forename, from Old English eorl, EARL means "nobleman, prince, warrior."
Girl/Female
Tamil
Quarrtulain | கà¯à®à®°à¯à®°à¯à®¤à¯à®²à¯‡à®‚
Gods mercy
Girl/Female
Tamil
Little girl
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi
Goddess Parvati
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Supported
Boy/Male
Muslim
Charity
Girl/Female
German, Greek, Hebrew
Flower Name; Female Version of Jacob
Boy/Male
Muslim
Girl/Female
Hindu
The river Ganga
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n.
The system or doctrine of the Ebionites.
n.
One of a sect of heretics, in the first centuries of the church, whose doctrine was a mixture of Judaism and Christianity. They denied the divinity of Christ, regarding him as an inspired messenger, and rejected much of the New Testament.