51Թ

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Arminianism

[ ahr-min-ee-uh-niz-uhm ]

noun

Theology.
  1. the doctrinal teachings of Jacobus Arminius or his followers, especially the doctrine that Christ died for all people and not only for the elect. Compare Calvinism ( def 1 ).


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Other 51Թ Forms

  • ·i· adjective noun
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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of Arminianism1

1610–20; J. Armini(us) + -an + -ism
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

As America expanded so did Arminianism, this time taking the form of Methodism and all the variants that came in its wake.

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Among the more anti-authoritarian sects was Arminianism – or in America, Methodism – in which the accent shifted subtly to the individual’s role in salvation.

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It may be added that after the Reformation Arianism was revived in Socinianism, and Pelagianism in Arminianism; but the conception of heresy in Protestantism demands subsequent notice.

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It was not strictly a consequence of her Arminian belief, and at first sight might seem opposed to it,—yet it came from the spirit of love which clings to the bad logic of Arminianism.

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The student reared in the school of Calvin and Beza was to be the apologist of Evangelical Arminianism.

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ArminianArminius