Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Ideas

    The doctrine of the Holy Trinity

    idea · 2 works · 3 mentions · 4 anchored passages

    one substance with the Father · the Holy Trinity · the divine and saving Trinity · the doctrine of the Holy Trinity

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Holy Trinity doctrine1 mention

    Letters (Greek)

    the Holy Spirit is held to be not the completion of the Holy Trinity, nor a sharer in the divine and blessed nature, but one of the things that come from the creation, thrown in at random and as it chanced with the Father and the Son.
    letter 243

    in the texts

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    The confession that the Son is of one substance with the Father and the Spirit is worshipped with equal honour, the doctrine opposed to Arianism.

    Let that good proclamation of the fathers be spoken among us, too, with freedom — the proclamation that overthrows the ill-named heresy of Arius and builds up the churches in sound teaching, in which the Son is confessed to be of one substance with the Father, and the Holy Spirit is numbered together and worshipped together with equal honour:
    letter 90
    the Holy Spirit is held to be not the completion of the Holy Trinity, nor a sharer in the divine and blessed nature, but one of the things that come from the creation, thrown in at random and as it chanced with the Father and the Son.
    letter 243

    Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

    The taught doctrine of one God in three persons, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

    So, then, worship the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit in three persons—that is, properties—and one Godhead.
    chapter 19
    Believe, then, in Father and Son and Holy Spirit, the holy and life-originating Trinity, glorified in three persons and one Godhead,
    chapter 19
    In uprightness of heart and without prying accept that the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit are in all things one, except for the unbegottenness and the begetting and the procession;
    chapter 19