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Socinianism
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Socinianism

17th-century Christian belief that rejects such traditional doctrines as the Trinity and original sin, named after Socinus, the Latinized name of Lelio Francesco Maria Sozzini (1525–1562), Italian Protestant theologian. It is an early form of Unitarianism.

His views on the nature of Christ were developed by his nephew Fausto Paolo Sozzini (1539–1604), who also taught pacifist and anarchist doctrines akin to those of the 19th-century Russian novelist Tolstoy. Socinianism denies the divinity of Jesus but emphasizes his virtues.



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Ingeniously uncovering a coincidence of dates concerning the lenient Blasphemy Act on 9 August 1650 and Milton's licensing of the Racovian Catechism on 10 August, Dzelzainis is able to suggest with some confidence (given other evidence) that Milton's antitrinitarianism predates his licensing.
 
 
 
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