Also known as the Prophyrians, they were temporarily accepted by the Synods of Rimini and  Jerusalem.
Also known as the Prophyrians, they were temporarily accepted by the Synods of Rimini and  Jerusalem. However, they were declared heretics when the Sabellians and Tritheist factions united after  reading a letter written by Eusebius of Nicomedia, in which he stated that Homoousion or the  consubstantiality of the Father and Son, was incompatible with his sect's doctrines. St. Ambrose later  said that the head of the hated monster had been cut off by the sword which it had drawn from the  scabbard, which was done in 325 AD at the council of Nicaea. For ten points name this heresy led by a  presbyter of Alexandria.
Also known as the Prophyrians, they were temporarily accepted by the Synods of Rimini and  Jerusalem.
Arianism