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| wiki:jehanninism [2025/05/14 06:38] – iaart | wiki:jehanninism [2026/02/10 09:19] (current) – nexus |
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| ^ Scripture | Holy Diatheca, Jehannine revelations | | ^ Scripture | Holy Diatheca, Jehannine revelations | |
| ^ Theology | Jehannine theology, non-trinitarianism | | ^ Theology | Jehannine theology, non-trinitarianism | |
| ^ Region | Primarily [[Nephi]] and [[Joannina|Joannine]] | | ^ Region | Primarily [[Nephi]] and [[Joannina]] | |
| </WRAP> | </WRAP> |
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| The **Church of the New Revelation**, also known as **Jehanninism**, is a [[Nondenominational Soterianity|nondenominational Soterian]] church whose adherents subscribe to the revelations and teachings of the figure known as [[Jeanne of Guinogue]]. Jehanninism holds a particularly unorthodox view on the Godhead, rejecting the traditional trinitarian doctrine of [[Soterianity]] while subscribing to similarly unorthodox elements of predestination and dualistic rejection of the physical world. | The **Church of the New Revelation** (also known as **Jehanninism**) is a [[Nondenominational Soterianity|nondenominational Soterian]] church whose adherents subscribe to the revelations and teachings of the figure known as [[Jeanne of Guinogue]]. Jehanninism holds a particularly unorthodox view on the Godhead, rejecting the traditional trinitarian doctrine of [[Soterianity]] while subscribing to similarly unorthodox elements of predestination and a dualistic rejection of the physical world. |
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| Jehanninism originated in [[Guibardy]] in 814 S.C. Chronicling a series of claimed angelic visitations, visions and divine revelations, Jeanne claimed all churches had strayed from the true teachings of God. Among other things, Jeanne claimed that [[Soter]] had come in various forms across time to spiritually liberate humanity, reincarnating in different forms across the world. Her teachings, coming at a time when the institutional power of the [[Canonical Soterianity|Canonical Church]] in Guibardy was in steep decline, grew to amass a large following. The ensuing wave of persecution towards Jeanne and her followers would eventually lead to their expulsion from Guibardy, as well as their subsequent migration to the [[Esmaria|Esmarian frontier]], settling [[Nephi]] and [[Joannina|Joannine]]. This expulsion would come to heavily influence the theology and teachings of the Church. | Jehanninism originated in [[Guibardy]] in 814 S.C. Chronicling a series of claimed angelic visitations, visions and divine revelations, Jeanne claimed all churches had strayed from the true teachings of God. Among other things, Jeanne claimed that [[Soter]] had come in various forms across time to spiritually liberate humanity, reincarnating in different forms across the world. Her teachings, coming at a time when the institutional power of the [[Canonical Soterianity|Canonical Church]] in Guibardy was in steep decline, grew to amass a large following. The ensuing wave of persecution towards Jeanne and her followers would eventually lead to their expulsion from Guibardy, as well as their subsequent migration to the [[Esmaria|Esmarian frontier]], settling [[Nephi]] and [[Joannina|Joannine]]. This expulsion would come to heavily influence the theology and teachings of the Jehannine Church. |
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| Today, Jehannines go to great lengths in the study of pre-Eurysian cultures in [[Esmaria]] to prove the historicity of Jeanne's revelations. Certain deities, like Huēhuehcōātl of the [[Itzmilcan pantheon]], are considered by Jehannines to be past reincarnations of Soter. While most Soterians do not consider Jehannines to be a part of Soterianity, most Jehannines consider themselves Soterians, and the religion is regarded academically as part of a broader 'revelationist' undercurrent of contemporary Soterianity. | Today, Jehannines go to great lengths in the study of pre-Eurysian cultures in [[Esmaria]] to prove the historicity of Jeanne's revelations. Certain deities, like Huēhuehcōātl of the [[Itzmilcan pantheon]], are considered by Jehannines to be past reincarnations of Soter. While most Soterians do not consider Jehannines to be a part of Soterianity due to their clear non-trinitarian theology and other heretical practices, most Jehannines consider themselves Soterians, and the religion is regarded academically as part of a broader 'revelationist' undercurrent of contemporary Soterianity. |
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| {{tag>religion soterianity nondenominational_soterianity jehanninism}} | {{tag>religion soterianity nondenominational_soterianity jehanninism}} |
