LIBRARY

OF THE ANTI-TRINITARIANS,

A Catalogue of Writers, and a brief account of the lives of those authors who, in the past and current century, either challenged the commonly received doctrine of three persons in one God equal in all things, or taught that only the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ is the true or highest God. original: "dogma de tribus in unico Deo per omnia æqualibus personis"; this refers to the orthodox Trinitarian view established at the Council of Nicaea.

A POSTHUMOUS WORK

OF CHRISTOPHER CHR. SANDIUS. Christopher Sand the Younger (1644–1680) was a Prussian-born historian and intellectual known for his defense of Arianism—the belief that Jesus was created by God rather than being co-eternal with Him.

Included are

certain other writings, the sequence of which the page following the preface will provide.

All of which, joined together,

A COMPENDIUM OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY

OF THE UNITARIANS,

who are commonly called SOCINIANS Socinians; followers of a rationalist Christian movement founded by Fausto Sozzini that rejected the Trinity and emphasized Jesus’s humanity., they present.

A horizontal woodcut ornament featuring symmetrical floral and foliate scrollwork.

Oval library stamp in blue ink on the lower left: DR. MÓR BALLAGI Mór Ballagi (1814–1891) was a prominent Hungarian theologian and linguist; his stamp indicates this book was once part of his private collection. Manuscript signature in black ink on the lower right: Of Antonius Kuczonky?

AT FREISTADT, original: "Freistadii"; likely a false place of publication used to avoid censorship, a common practice for "heretical" books. It was actually printed in Amsterdam.

By JOHANNES ACONIUS.

1684. original: "CIƆ IƆC LXXXIV"; an older form of Roman numeral notation where CIƆ represents 1,000 and IƆ represents 500.