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Schismatics of the second century, first known as Phrygians, or 'those among the Phrygians' (oi kata Phrygas), then as Montanists, Pepuzians, and (in the West) Cataphrygians ... Schismatics of the second century, first known as Phrygians, or "those among the Phrygians" (oi kata Phrygas), then as Montanists, Pepuzians,
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www.newadvent.org/cathen/10521a.htm
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Eventually Montanism was condemned by the bishop of Rome, and the Montanists were pushed out6. They lingered on in Asia Minor for some centuries, some growing definitely heretical. Later fathers of the church wrote an occasional polemic against them.
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www.tertullian.org/montanism.htm
www.tertullian.org/montanism.htm
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The message that the Montanists claimed to bring forth was not always in accordance with the message brought by the majority church. Their prophecies were by outsiders understood as additions to the original message of Jesus, not clarifications of the original message.
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i-cias.com/e.o/montanism.htm
i-cias.com/e.o/montanism.htm
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Early Church.org.uk: An Internet Resource for Studying the First Centuries of Christianity ... One consequence of this paucity of documentary evidence is uncertainty why the Montanists were condemned, as undoubtedly they were by the bishops of the province of Asia.
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www.earlychurch.org.uk/article_montanists_wright.html
www.earlychurch.org.uk/article_montanists_wright.html
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The first time the Montanists are spoken of in Western Europe is in those letters, which, during the persecution of Marcus Aurelius, the confessors of the congregations of Lugdunum and Vienna sent from their prisons to Asia Minor and Rome.
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www.earlychurch.org.uk/montanism.php
www.earlychurch.org.uk/montanism.php
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A number of segments of writings by Montanists and Anti-Montanists. ... MONTANISTS AND ANTI-MONTANISTS ... The anonymous writer composed his treatise against the Montanists thirteen years after Maximilla's death, which probably took place under Marcus Aurelius. It was there- fore written in the last decade of the century.
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abacus.bates.edu/Faculty/Philosophy%20and%20Religion/re...
abacus.bates.edu/Faculty/Philosophy%20and%20Religion/rel_241/texts/montanism.html
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Schismatics of the second century, first known as Phrygians, or "those among the Phrygians" (oi kata Phrygas), then as Montanists, Pepuzians, and (in the West) Cataphrygians. The sect was founded by a prophet, Montanus, and two prophetesses, Maximilla and Prisca, sometimes called Priscilla.
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www.catholicity.com/encyclopedia/m/montanists.html
www.catholicity.com/encyclopedia/m/montanists.html
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; Conflicts with Rome ... Montanus preached no false doctrines. He ordered a few fasts and abstinences; the latter were strict xerophagioe, but only for two weeks in the year, and even then the Saturdays and Sundays did not count (Tertullian, "De jej.", xv). Not only was virginity strongly ... "You are made an outlaw?"
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www.artotyrite.org/Montanist2.htm
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Official Website of the Artotyrite Church ... The Montanists were schismatics of the second century, first known as Phrygians, then as Montanists and Pepuzians. The sect was founded by a prophet, Montanus, a recent Christian convert who began to prophesy in the villages of Ardabau and Pepuza in Phrygia around 156 A.D..
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www.artotyrite.org/Montanist1.htm
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