Christology and Church-State Relations in the Fourth Century (concluded)

“Let, whatsoever I will, be that esteemed a canon.” So retorted the Arianizing Emperor Constantius at the stormy council of Milan in 355 after he had become sole ruler of the Empire and was able to give full expression to his Arian sympathies. Whether Athanasius has accurately recorded his language...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Williams, George Huntston 1914-2000 (Author)
Format: Electronic/Print Article
Language:English
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Published: Cambridge University Press [1951]
In: Church history
Year: 1951, Volume: 20, Issue: 4, Pages: 3-26
IxTheo Classification:KAB Church history 30-500; early Christianity
Online Access: Volltext (doi)

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520 |a “Let, whatsoever I will, be that esteemed a canon.” So retorted the Arianizing Emperor Constantius at the stormy council of Milan in 355 after he had become sole ruler of the Empire and was able to give full expression to his Arian sympathies. Whether Athanasius has accurately recorded his language is not certain; that he has captured the intention of Constantius in a vivid phrase is indisputable. It takes its place alongside James I's summary disposition of the Hampton Court Puritans, “No bishop, no king,” to be set over against another series of resounding affirmations of a contrary significance: Ambrose of Milan's “the emperor is in the Church,” and Andrew Melville's retort to the same James, “Sir, thair is twa Kings and twa Kingdoms in Scotland.” 
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