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Contents
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Title Page

Revised September, 2002.
 

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The book's table of contents has more detail.

Section1. The Church of Antioch     1.
2. The Schools of the Sophists   25.
3. The Church of Alexandria   39.
4. The Eclectic Sect 100.
5. Sabellianism 116.

1. On the principle of the formation and imposition of Creeds 133.
2. The Scripture doctrine of the Trinity 151.
3. The Ecclesiastical doctrine of the Trinity 156.
4. Variations in the Ante-Nicene Theological Statements 179.
5. The Arian Heresy 201.

1. History of the Nicene Council 237.
2. Consequences of the Nicene Council 259.

1. The Eusebians 275.
2. The Semi-Arians 297.
3. The Athanasians 311.
4. The Anomœans 337.

1. The Council of Alexandria in the Reign of Julian 357.
2. The Ecumenical Council of Constantinople in the
Reign of Theodosius
 377.

Chronological Table

 397.


Note1. The Syrian School of Theology 403.
2. The early doctrine of the divinegennesis 416.
3. The Confessions at Sirmium 423.
4. The early use ofusia andhypostasis 432.
5. Orthodoxy of the faithful during Arianism
   On Consulting the Faithful
 445.
6. Chronology of the Councils 469.
7. Omissions in the text of the Third Edition 474.

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{v} T following work was written in the early part of last year, for Messrs. Rivington's "Theological Library;" but as it seemed, on its completion, little fitted for the objects with which that publication has been undertaken, it makes its appearance in an independent form. Some apology is due to the reader for the length of the introductory chapter, but it was intended as the opening of a more extensive undertaking. It may be added, to prevent mistake, that the theological works cited at the foot of the page, are referred to for the facts, rather than the opinions they contain; though some of them, as the "Defensio Fidei Nicenæ," evince gifts, moral and intellectual, of so high a cast, as to render it a privilege to be allowed to sit at the feet of their authors, and to receive the words, which they have been, as it were, commissioned to deliver.

[October, 1833.]

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{vi} A few words will suffice for the purpose of explaining in what respects the Third Edition of this Volume differs from those which preceded it.

Its text has been relieved of some portion of the literary imperfections necessarily incident to a historical sketch, its author's first work, and written against time.

Also, some additions have been made to the footnotes. These are enclosed in brackets, many of them being merely references (under the abbreviation "Ath. Tr.") to his annotations on those theological Treatises of Athanasius, which he translated for the Oxford Library of the Fathers.

A few longer Notes, for the most part extracted from other publications of his, form an Appendix.

The Table of Contents, and the Chronological Table have both been enlarged.

No change has been made any where affecting the opinions, sentiments, or speculations contained in the original edition,—though they are sometimes expressed with a boldness or decision which now displeases him;—except that two sentences, which needlessly reflected on the modern Catholic Church, have, without hurting the context, been relegated to a place by themselves at the end of theAppendix.

April, 1871.

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JOHN HENRY CARDINAL NEWMAN

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