groups with nontrinitarian positions Early Christian Arianism Esoteric Gnosticism Subordinationism Unitarian and Universalism American Unitarian Conference Unitarianism Unitarian Universalism Latter Day Saints Latter Day Saint movement The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) Remnant Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Bible Students and splinter groups Bible Students Friends of Man Jehovah's Witnesses Sacred Name movement Assemblies of Yahweh Bethel Ministerial Association Yahweh's Assembly in Messiah Oneness Protestant groups Creation Seventh Day Adventist Church Elias Hicks (Hicksite Quakers) Shakers Oneness Pentecostals Many members of the Non-subscribing Presbyterian Church of Ireland World Wide Church of God splinter groups Church of the Blessed Hope (sometimes called "Church of God of the Abrahamic Faith") Grace Communion International Living Church of God United Church of God New religious movements Church of Christ, Scientist (Christian Scientists) Unity Church New Church (Swedenborgian) Unification Church (Family Federation for World Peace and Unification) Two by Twos (sometimes called The Truth or Cooneyites) Other Nontrinitarians Christadelphians Church of God General Conference La Luz del Mundo Monarchianism Muggletonianism Polish Brethren Socinianism The Way International Country-specific Filipino Iglesia ni Cristo (Church of Christ) Members Church of God International Independent Russian Doukhobors Molokan Chinese Diaspora Christian Disciples Church People Justin Martyr, (Christian apologist and philosopher) Sabellius, (Modalist: the eponymous heresiarch of Sabellianism, or "monarchic modalism"), rejected the idea of co-eternal co-equal distinct persons in the Godhead, but taught that God is a singular Person who manifests himself in multiple and various ways, faces, modes, and operations in history and specific circumstances Origen (Ante-Nicene Father, subordinationist: considered the Son co-eternal with God, subject to the Father's will, less than the Father in power, but not inferior in essence) Theodotus of Byzantium Artemon Paul of Samosata, 269, Bishop of Antioch, believed in monarchianism, the doctrine that says that the Father alone is supreme and that God is not co-equal persons, but one unequal almighty person. Bishop Paul also held to adoptionism which teaches that Jesus was adopted as the Son of God at his baptism, resurrection, or ascension. Arius, 336, presbyter of Alexandria, major theologian of the doctrine of Arianism in 4th century. He opposed the Homoousian declarations of the Alexandrian Bishop Alexander of Alexandria, making him a primary topic of the First Council of Nicea in AD 325. Eusebius of Nicomedia, 341, (Arian) Eusebius of Caesarea, (Christian historian) Constantius II, Byzantine