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- The Bogomils were hunted, burned at the stake and forced to convert by the Byzantine emperors. Between 1186 and 1193, during the Second Bulgarian Empire, they were condemned by the ecumenical council at Tarnovo and afterwards banished by the Bulgarian tsar Boris.
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The Bogomils were dualists or Gnostics in that they believed in a world within the body and a world outside the body. They did not use the Christian cross, nor build churches, as they revered their gifted form and considered their body to be the temple.
The Bogomils’ central teaching, based on a dualistic cosmology, was that the visible, material world was created by the devil. Thus, they denied the doctrine of the incarnation and rejected the Christian conception of matter as a vehicle of grace.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Mar 5, 2024 · The Bogomils were one of the oldest Christian sects that originated in tenth century Bulgaria and believed that God had two sons, Jesus and Satanael (Satan), the older of the two. Evidence of this forgotten cult can be found in a Bogomil cemetery near Thessaloniki, Greece.
The Bogomils and Cathars challenged traditional medieval Christian views about marriage, sex, and the religious authority of women. Although both groups ultimately were dismissed as heretical, the alternative notions of sex and gender they purposed had an impact on the development of Christianity.
In this episode Dr. Florin Curta takes into a fascinating and controversial topic and that is the origins and history of the Bogomils and Bogomilism that ori...
- 87 min
- 69.3K
- Study of Antiquity and the Middle Ages
May 17, 2018 · In the 8th century the Byzantine emperors resettled a number of paulicians in Thrace, and under the influence of these immigrants the heresy called Bogomilism after its founder, Pope Bogomil ("pleasing to God"), was eventually introduced into the Balkans.
Jan 15, 2020 · Bogomils were noted and even praised by their enemies for their austerity, but their rejection of the entire organization of the Orthodox Church made them heretics, and they were therefore sought out for conversion and, in some cases, persecution.
