Ebionites (Ancient Greek: Ἐβιωναῖοι, romanized:Ebiōnaîoi, derived from Hebrew אֶבְיוֹנִים, [1]ʾEḇyōnīm, meaning 'the poor' or 'poor ones') as a term refers to a Jewish Christian sect that existed during the early centuries of the Common Era. [2][3]

2023年11月21日 · Ebionites (or Ebioneans) denied Jesus’ divinity and believed that Jesus was the Son of God only by virtue of His being “adopted” by God; according to Ebionism, Jesus was a descendant of David and a gifted man, but nothing more.

Ebionism, sometimes referred to as the teachings of the Ebionites, was an early Christological viewpoint that regarded Jesus as the Messiah but rejected His divine nature.

1994年5月1日 · Ebionism started as a broad movement rather than with a single leader. Even if Ebion of Pella was a real person, many beliefs of Ebionitism were common in early Jewish Christianity, especially the insistence on observing the Law of Moses.

Ebionite, member of an early ascetic sect of Jewish Christians. The Ebionites were one of several such sects that originated in and around Palestine in the first centuries ad and included the Nazarenes and Elkasites.

2022年1月4日 · What are Docetism, Apollinarianism, Ebionism / Ebionite, and Eutychianism? What were some of the early beliefs about the deity and humanity of Christ?

EBIONISM, EBIONITES (GOSPEL OF THE) ē’ bĭ ə nĭsm, ē’ bĭ ə nīts (אֶבְיﯴנִ֑ים, ̓Εβιωναῖοι or ̓Εβιωναῖται, from the term אֶבְיﯴן, H36, meaning poor, i.e., poor men). A term and an apocryphal gospel used to describe certain Judaeo-Christian groups in the early centuries of Christianity.

Ebionism is a term used to describe a theological movement that emerged in the early centuries of Christianity, characterized by its adherence to Jewish law and its distinctive Christological views.

2025年3月18日 · Ebionism was a mistaken belief about the nature of Jesus Christ that emerged in the second century. Ebionites (or Ebioneans) rejected Jesus’ divinity and asserted that Jesus was the Son of God solely because God “adopted” Him; in Ebionism, Jesus was seen as a descendant of David and a remarkable man, but nothing more.

Ebionism presents itself under two principal types, an earlier and a later, the former usually designated Ebionism proper or Pharisaic Ebionism, the latter, Essene or Gnostic Ebionism.