Julianism

the heretical theory of Julian, 6th-century bishop of Halicarnassus, who took the extreme Monophysite position that Christ’s human nature had been subsumed in and altered by the divine. — Julianist, n.

See also: Christ

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References in periodicals archive ?

She coins "Julianism" for a phenomenon nationally and internationally recognized.

In a recovery of identity through Papiamentu: the talents of Elis Juliana

Nevertheless, in this chapter Clayton all too readily accepts the view of many scholars that these traditions have strong connections with anti-Chalcedonian sentiment or "Julianism," points not at all evident from the texts themselves.

The Apocryphal Gospels of Mary in Anglo-Saxon England

Julianism is marked by bitterness and resentment over losing that power, and not by voluntary acquiescence to the loss.