توحيدية (مسيحية): الفرق بين النسختين
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سطر 21:
== التاريخ==
{{رئيسي|تاريخ الحركة الكنسية التوحيدية}}
توحيديه، على حد سواء باعتبارها لاهوتية عائلة الكنائس
The ''Ecclesia minor'' or ''Minor Reformed Church of Poland'', better known today as the [[Polish Brethren]], was born as the result of a controversy that started on January 22, 1556, when [[Piotr of Goniądz]] (Peter Gonesius), a Polish student, spoke out against the [[doctrine of the Trinity]] during the general synod of the Reformed ([[Calvinist]]) churches of Poland held in the village of [[Secemin]].<ref>Hewett, ''Racovia'', pp. 20–1.</ref> After nine years of debate, in 1565, the anti-Trinitarians were excluded from the existing synod of the [[Polish Reformed Church]] (henceforth the ''Ecclesia maior'') and they began to hold their own synods as the ''Ecclesia minor''. Though frequently called "Arians" by those on the outside, the views of [[Fausto Sozzini]] became the standard in the church, and these doctrines were quite removed from [[Arianism]]. So important was Sozzini to the formulation of their beliefs that those outside Poland usually referred to them as [[Socinianism|Socinians]]. The Polish Brethren were disbanded in 1658 by the [[Sejm]] (Polish Parliament). They were ordered to convert to Roman Catholicism or leave Poland. Most of them went to Transylvania or Holland, where they embraced the name "Unitarian." Sozzini's grandson [[Andrzej Wiszowaty Sr.]] in 1665–1668 published ''Bibliotheca Fratrum Polonorum quos Unitarios vocant'' (''Library of the Polish Brethren who are called Unitarians'' 4 vols. 1665–69).
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