Heterousian Soterianity

The Heterousian Cross used by member churches.
Classification Enochian
Scripture Holy Diatheca
Theology Heterousian theology
Region Primarily Bairgland

Heterousian Soterianity, also known as Heterousianism, is a sect of Soterianity which arose as part of the Heterousian Controversy, a particularly divisive religious conflict which occurred early in Soterianity's history. It asserted that Soter was not coequal with God, and that the two entities were of a different nature and substance. The Controversy and its ensuing schism posed a major threat to the cohesion of the early Church, leading to its declaration as a heresy in the First Ecumenical Council. As late as 1 S.C., Heterousian Soterianity remained a significant presence in northeastern Eurysia, though this would gradually wane in the ensuing centuries as the Canonical Church reasserted control.

At present, Heterousian Soterianity is regarded as an ethnoreligion, only practiced in large numbers by Bairglanders, although there is no ethnic or racial restriction placed on converts. The Bairglanders were among the last ethnic groups to be proselytized to by Heterousian Soterians before the beginning of their decline, and today almost all Bairglanders follow Heterousianism.

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