Abstract
After the churches of the West became Latin-speaking, difficulties about establishing terms equivalent terms such as Trinitas or ‘three persons in one substance’ began. The doctrine that Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are different adjectives for describing aspects of one God. This chapter discusses the disagreements about the Trinity, the First Council of Nicaea and the Nicene creed, the Arian controversy, the Nicene and Serdican canons and Pope Damasus, who reaffirmed the authorization of the Nicene creed.
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