Council of Diospolis (415 CE)

E484963

The Council of Diospolis (415 CE) was a local synod in Lydda (ancient Diospolis) that controversially acquitted the British monk Pelagius of heresy in the early Christian debates over grace and free will.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Council of Diospolis (415 CE) canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian synod
church council
event
local synod
characterizedBy controversial decision
doctrinal dispute
judicial examination of Pelagius’s writings
concerns Pelagianism NERFINISHED
doctrine of grace
free will in Christian theology
original sin
country Eastern Roman Empire NERFINISHED
describedBySource Augustine of Hippo’s anti-Pelagian writings
Jerome’s letters NERFINISHED
Orosius’s accounts
followedBy condemnation of Pelagianism at the Council of Carthage (418)
imperial edicts against Pelagianism
hasCause accusations of heresy against Pelagius
controversy over Pelagian teachings
hasLanguage Greek
Latin
hasLocation Diospolis NERFINISHED
Lydda NERFINISHED
Roman Palestine NERFINISHED
hasTime 415
5th century
historicalPeriod Late Antiquity
mainSubject Pelagius NERFINISHED
participant Augustine of Hippo (indirectly via written accusations)
Eulogius of Caesarea NERFINISHED
Heron of Arles NERFINISHED
Jerome (indirectly via written accusations) NERFINISHED
John of Jerusalem NERFINISHED
Lazarus of Aix NERFINISHED
Orosius NERFINISHED
Pelagius NERFINISHED
bishops of Palestine
partOf Pelagian controversy NERFINISHED
early Christian theological controversies
precededBy Pelagius’s activity in Rome
Pelagius’s move to Palestine
religion Christianity
result Pelagius declared orthodox by the council
Pelagius not condemned for heresy
acquittal of Pelagius
topic human moral responsibility
interpretation of Paul the Apostle
necessity of divine grace for salvation

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Diospolis hasNotableEvent Council of Diospolis (415 CE)