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Third Council of Dvin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Church council
Third Council of Dvin
Date607 or 609-610
Accepted byArmenian Apostolic Church
Previous council
Second Council of Dvin
Next council
Council of Manzikert
LocationDvin
Chronological list of ecumenical councils
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TheThird Council of Dvin was achurch council held in 607 (or 609-610[1]) in the city ofDvin (then inSasanian Armenia).

Overview

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This council (orsynod) was the culmination of a series of post-Chalcedon debates on the nature(s) ofChrist. The schism within theArmenian Church which had erupted as a result of the second Chalcedonian Catholicosate in Armenia (591-610), was mended, and the conclusions of theCouncil of Chalcedon of 451 were explicitly condemned.[2][3]

The Armenian Orthodox Church concluded that both “monophysitism” and theChalcedonian Definition were to be condemned. Instead the church decided to follow the doctrine ofCyril of Alexandria, who described Christ as being of one incarnate nature, with both divine and human nature being united.[4]

The synod saw the election of an Armenian,Abraham I of Aghbatan [hy], as Catholicos. Abraham condemned theCouncil of Chalcedon in accordance with the decision of theSecond Council of Dvin.[5]

Split with the Georgian Church

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By the end of the council, the Armenians were fully opposed to the Christological definition given by theChalcedonian Church. TheGeorgian Orthodox Church decided to join with Constantinople in upholding the Chalcedonian definition of the dual nature of Christ.[6] This Council established the formal split between the Armenian and Georgian Churches.

Although a rift was established with the Georgian church, the Council led to mending of an internal rift within the Armenian Church itself.[7]

AFourth Council of Dvin was held in 648 to discuss possible reunification with the Georgian church, but this idea was later rejected.[8]

Other elements

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The council also established seven canon laws regarding the orthodoxy of bishops. In particular, the laws dealt with the bishops who had deviated from the faith.[9]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Cone, Steven D.; Rea, Robert F. (2019-09-05)."Chapter 2: The Church from 500 to 1500".A Global Church History: The Great Tradition through Cultures, Continents and Centuries. Bloomsbury Publishing.ISBN 978-0-567-67305-3.
  2. ^La Porta 2018, p. 137.
  3. ^van Lint 2018, p. 423.
  4. ^The Armenian Apostolic Church website
  5. ^"The Orthodox Church of Georgia".CNEWA. Retrieved2020-09-17.
  6. ^University of Exeter website
  7. ^Augustine Casiday, The Orthodox Christian World (Routledge, 21 Aug 2012) page47-48.
  8. ^van Lint, Theo (2018)."councils of the Church, Armenia". In Nicholson, Oliver (ed.).The Oxford Dictionary of Late Antiquity, Volume 1: A–I. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 423.ISBN 978-0-19-881624-9.
  9. ^Book of Canon Law pdf, page 26

Sources

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