Wesley regarded this as an erroneous doctrine and insisted that the love of God was universal.
This work was at first criticized for erroneous doctrine, but its orthodoxy was vindicated by the Synod of Constantinople in 1819.
For instance, ruling elites might view an unconventional religion as fundamentally erroneous and its doctrines as utterly misguided while nonetheless endorsing the rights of its adherents to profess it free of legal penalties.
At Constantinople, to represent the Origenist party, Theodore contended with Pelagius, the legate of Pope Vigilius, and Mennas, patriarch of Constantinople, who considered Origen's doctrine erroneous if not heretical.
Benedict XIV maintained this decision of his predecessor on the grounds that Clement's life was little known, that he had never obtained public cultus in the Church, and that some of his doctrines were, if not erroneous, at least suspect.
Though the Annals story does not make this point explicitly, we can link the King's erroneous "sorting" to Yin Wen's doctrine of "avoiding enclosures".
Priests and nuns being investigated for erroneous teaching by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith are instructed to remain silent about their subjection to this review process.
"The notification was not very pleasant," Father Dupuis, 77, said of a Vatican document published on Monday that concluded that his writings on religious pluralism "contained ambiguities" about doctrine that could lead readers to "erroneous or harmful positions".
In ancient polemics, as often since, the term was employed with an even more generic (and clearly erroneous) meaning as the equivalent of hedonism, the doctrine that pleasure or happiness is the chief good.
Similarly, even those thinkers who seem to owe the most to Stoicism (i.e., Descartes and Spinoza) explicitly criticized certain of its doctrines, including the view that the passions are erroneous judgments.
