Most of the people who lived there were hands on the big Arian farm.

This book, full of Arian doctrine, led to a long controversy.

Next to this church was built a larger basilica regarded as an Arian episcopal see.

His family demanded that he return to the Arian faith, but he refused.

He offered the still largely Arian inhabitants generous terms.

Arian ideas appeared again in modern times, and helped pave the way for Unitarianism.

He instead gave his son an Arian baptism.

Nothing would have given him greater pleasure than to see Arian step from the shadows of the trees and sit beside him by the fire.

He defend the Catholicism against the arian heresy.

There is a word in Finnish, "orja", which some etymologists claim comes from the name of the arian ethnicity.

At one point, Gregory subscribed to an Arian understanding of the Trinity.

Every woman who wasn't Arian.

More Arian pressure led to Constantius writing a letter demanding whether he alone was going to remain obstinate.

In particular, he aimed to persuade clergy that the homoion confession was merely a cover for traditional Arian subordinationism.

This sees Clovis as converting directly from paganism to catholicism, without ever being influenced by the arian heresy.

While in Dolikha to consecrate a bishop, he was killed after being struck on the head with a roof tile by an Arian woman.

At least one author considers the various streams existed earlier, as some Millerites came from churches holding Arian views, but this event polarized them.

Ulfilas' initial success in converting this Germanic people to an Arian form of Christianity was strengthened by later events.

The Iglesia ni Cristo is one of the largest groups that teaches an essentially Arian doctrine.

This Arian church was originally dedicated in 504 AD to "Christ the Redeemer".

Affairs in Constantinople remained confused as Gregory's position was still unofficial and Arian priests occupied many important churches.

Soon after his settlement the Percival family left the established church and attached themselves to Seddon, thought to be a liberal divine of Arian views.

On his death his congregation divided, the Independents retaining the meeting-house, and an Arian secession building a new place of worship.

Valens refused to comply and baptize Valentinianus Catholic, instead giving his son an Arian baptism.

This octagonal chapel stands near the Church of Spirito Santo, formerly an Arian cathedral.

Arian ran toward the only home she had known in this foreign land.

Arian had never before seen a man without his shirt.

Arian felt herself go hot, then cold, as she realized what the woman believed of her.

It was Arian's turn to rise and seek the window.

Arian supposed she could hear an echo of the father in the son.

Arian Foster will need to hold on to that football.

Arian ran to him and threw her arms around his neck.

Arian asked, failing to see the humor in her situation.

Arian started to remove the sunglasses, then thought better of it.

Arian danced out of his reach, putting a chair between them.

Arian had no idea what he was talking about.

Arian had thought saying the words aloud might rob them of their weight.

Arian took a step away from him, as if to brace herself for a coming blow.

Arian smiled down at him through a veil of tears.

"Which shows how hard he has worked," said Arian, her pale blue eyes growing angry.

Arian did not suspect that she was of an evil spirit in the dead girl's body.

Arian dreaded his answer, but was still compelled to ask.

Arian knew instinctively that they had beaten the old man.

Arian smiled at the stern old man, caught off guard by his defense.

Arian waited for the laughter to die, her chin held high.

Arian asked, her face showing its first trace of animation in over an hour.

Arian shivered, knowing she could not bear it if he did.

The obvious care she'd taken with her appearance touched Arian in a way she could not explain.

Arian had already started to shake when the line went dead with a hollow click.

Arian had to stand on tiptoe to peer into the window of the wagon.