Arnoldists
Arnoldists were a
Paulicians (the term "Publicani" would be generally used for any heretic, even a political traitor, through Europe).[4]
The Arnoldists were condemned as heretics by Pope Lucius III in Ad abolendam during the Synod of Verona in 1184.[5]
Arnoldists' tenets would later be addressed by Bonacursus of Milan, c. 1190, in his Manifestatio haeresis Catharorum, which refuted Arnoldist apostolic poverty and the incapacity of sinful priests to administer the sacraments.[6]
See also
- Apostolic poverty
- Lollardy
- Temporal power of the Roman papacy
- Waldensians
Notes
- ^ Russell 1992, p. 47.
- ^ Russell 1992, p. 35.
- ^ A Brief Sketch of the History of the Foreign Baptists By G. H. ORCHARD 1842
- ISBN 978-3-11-134452-2.
- ^ Lambert 1977, p. 72.
- ^ Lambert 1977, p. 59.
References
- Lambert, Malcolm (1977). Medieval Heresy: Popular Movements from Bogomil to Hus. Edward Arnold Publishers Ltd.
- Russell, Jeffrey Burton (1992). Dissent and Order in the Middle Ages: The Search for Legitimate Authority. Wipf & Stock publishers.
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