| 词条 | Aphthartodocetae |
| 释义 |
The Aphthartodocetae (Greek {{lang|grc|Ἀφθαρτοδοκῆται}}, from ἄφθαρτος, aphthartos, "incorruptible" and δοκεῖν, dokein, "to seem") were members of a 6th-century Non-Chalcedonian sect. Their leader, Julian of Halicarnassus, taught that Christ's body was always incorruptible. This was in disagreement with another Non-Chalcedonian leader, Severus of Antioch, who insisted that Christ's body was incorruptible only following the resurrection.[1] In 564, Emperor Justinian I adopted the tenets of the Aphthartodocetae and attempted to elevate their beliefs to the rank of Orthodox dogma. Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople, who had presided over the Fifth General Council, resisted Justinian's efforts by arguing the incompatibility of the Aphthartodocetic beliefs with scripture. Eutychius was exiled from his see by Justinian and replaced by John Scholasticus; the Patriarch of Antioch, Anastasius, was also threatened with this fate. Justinian prepared an edict to enforce the tenets among the communions throughout the empire, but its issue was prevented when Justinian died on 14 November 565, during the thirty-ninth year of his reign.[2] See also{{columns-list|colwidth=30em|
}} References1. ^{{cite book | last =Frend | first =W. H. C. | authorlink = William Hugh Clifford Frend | title = The Rise of the Monophysite Movement | publisher = Cambridge University Press | date = December 29, 1972 | pages = 253–255 | isbn =0-521-08130-0}} 2. ^{{cite book | last =Gordon Holmes | first =William | title = The Age of Justinian and Theodora: A History of the Sixth Century A.D.. Volume 2 | publisher = Adamant Media Corporation | date = October 14, 2003 | pages = 382 | isbn =1-4212-5069-1}} Sources
4 : Oriental Orthodox theology|Christianity in the Byzantine Empire|Christian denominations established in the 6th century|Christian terminology |
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