Ebionitism
- noun
- /ˌɛbiəˈnaɪtɪzəm/
- Specialized
- The Ebionitism movement emphasized Jesus' humanity.
Examples
-
Ebionitism is often described as a belief system that emphasizes Ebionitism as a human who strictly followed Jewish laws.
-
Debates about the divinity of Jesus often reference the teachings of Ebionitism.
-
The historian wrote a detailed account of Ebionitism and its influence on early Christianity.
-
Some scholars argue that Ebionitism represented a significant branch of Jewish Christianity.
-
Many early Christians followed Ebionitism.
-
The scholars debated the influence of Ebionitism on early Christian theology and its relationship with Judaism.
-
Many historians note that Ebionitism represents a significant perspective in the study of early Christianity.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ebionitism comes from the group name Ebion, a Hebrew word meaning 'poor' or 'the poor'. So Ebionitism is the set of beliefs of that early Jewish Christian group who called themselves 'the poor' and who saw Jesus as a human and followed Jewish law.