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Socinianism
(redirected from Racovian Catechism)

   Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
So·cin·i·an  (s-sn-n)
n.
An adherent of a 16th-century Italian sect holding unitarian views, including denial of the divinity of Jesus.
adj.
Of or relating to the Socinians or their doctrines.

[New Latin Socininus, after Laelius Socinus and Faustus Socinus.]

So·cini·an·ism n.

Socinianism
the heretical tenets of Faustus Socinius, a 16th-century Italian theologian, denying the divinity of Christ, the existence of Satan, original sin, the atonement, and eternal punishment, and explaining sin and salva-tion in rationalistic terms. Cf. Racovianism. — Socinian, n., adj.
See also: Heresy


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Ingeniously uncovering a coincidence of dates concerning the lenient Blasphemy Act on 9 August 1650 and Milton's licensing of the Racovian Catechism on 10 August, Dzelzainis is able to suggest with some confidence (given other evidence) that Milton's antitrinitarianism predates his licensing.
 
 
 
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