Noun
The doctrines of the Arians.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA. H. M. Jones, "The Later Roman Empire" (Baltimore, 1986), pg. 114 This action aggravated Constantius II, who was a committed supporter of Arianism. Source: Internet
Also, nearly all Protestant groups (such as Methodist, Baptist, most Pentecostals) entirely reject the teachings associated with Arianism. Source: Internet
Arianism meanwhile took deep root among the Visigoths as the form of Christianity that they received. Source: Internet
Arianism from the 16th to 19th century Following the Protestant Reformation from 1517, it did not take long for Arian and other non-trinitarian views to resurface. Source: Internet
Capital from the Visigothic church of San Pedro de la Nave There was a religious gulf between the Visigoths, who had for a long time adhered to Arianism, and their Catholic subjects in Hispania. Source: Internet
Briefly, Arianism is a Trinitarian heresy that denies the divinity of the Son, the Second Person. Source: Internet