Macarius of Antioch
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Macarius of Antioch was a 7th-century patriarch and theologian best known for his prominent role in defending the Monothelite doctrine, which led to his condemnation as a heretic.
Statements (30)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
7th-century Christian bishop
→
Christian theologian → Monothelite theologian → patriarch of Antioch → |
| activeDuring |
reign of Byzantine emperor Constans II
→
reign of Byzantine emperor Heraclius → |
| centuryOfActivity |
7th century
→
|
| christologicalView |
Christ has one will
→
Christ has two natures but a single theandric will → |
| church |
Eastern Orthodox Church
→
|
| condemnedAs |
heretic
→
|
| condemnedBy |
Third Council of Constantinople
NERFINISHED
→
|
| councilOutcome |
anathematized for heresy
→
deposed from patriarchate → |
| doctrinalOppositionFrom |
Dyothelite theologians
→
|
| historicalReputation |
regarded as a prominent Monothelite leader
→
|
| knownFor |
defense of the Monothelite doctrine
→
theological advocacy of a single will in Christ → |
| movement |
Monothelitism
→
|
| opposedBy |
Maximus the Confessor
→
Pope Martin I → |
| opposedDoctrine |
Dyothelitism
→
|
| participatedIn |
the Monothelite controversy
→
|
| positionHeld |
Patriarch of Antioch
→
|
| regionOfActivity |
Antioch
→
Byzantine Empire → |
| religion |
Christianity
→
|
| roleInMonotheliteControversy |
leading defender of Monothelitism
→
|
| supportedDoctrine |
Monothelitism
→
|
| theologicalDispute |
nature of Christ's wills
→
|
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Third Council of Constantinople
→
|
condemnedPerson |