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  1. Pope Honorius I (died 12 October 638) was the bishop of Rome from 27 October 625 to his death. He was active in spreading Christianity among Anglo-Saxons and attempted to convince the Celts to calculate Easter in the Roman fashion.

  2. Honorius I (born, Roman Campania [Italy]—died October 12, 638) was a pope from 625 to 638 whose posthumous condemnation as a heretic subsequently caused extensive controversy on the question of papal infallibility. Nothing is known of his life before he became pope.

  3. Sep 1, 1994 · For the serious anti-Catholic, Pope Honorius I (625-638) occupies a small but pivotal role in the drama of Rome’s errors and abuses. This obscure pontiff lacks the lurid luster of the Crusades and the Inquisition in the anti-papist’s arsenal; nevertheless Loraine Boettner and other Protestant polemicists have used Honorius in attempting to ...

  4. The edict was issued about the first half of 649. Pope Theodore died in May, and was succeeded by St. Martin I, who in the great Lateran Council of 649 solemnly condemned the Ecthesis and the Type as heretical, together with Cyrus, Sergius, Pyrrhus (who had fallen back), and Paul. The emperor was furious.

  5. Brief History. Honorius I was a pope during the early 7th centur y. At this time, western leaders of the Christian Church such as the popes were slowly starting to gain power and influence as opposed to their eastern counterpart in Constantinople. As pope, Honorius had to deal with the Monothelitism controversy.

  6. He became pope on October 27, 625, two days after the death of his predecessor, Boniface V. He reportedly modeled his papacy after that of Pope Gregory I. Honorius was particularly active in working for the Christianization of the Anglo-Saxons in England, especially Wessex.

  7. Pope Honorius. Honorius has been the name of four Roman Catholic Popes and one Antipope. The name is of Latin origin, derived from honōrō ("honor, respect"). Pope Honorius I (625–638) Antipope Honorius II (1061–1072) Pope Honorius II (1124–1130) Pope Honorius III (1216–1227)

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