Nonadorantism (from Latin ''adoro'' or ''adoratio'' ≈ worship) is a
Christological position, that denied the validity of addressing
Jesus in prayer. Nonadorantist theology was especially common in the
Unitarian movement in the 16th century, and particularly represented by
Ferenc Dávid and
Jacob Palaeologus.
[George Huntston Williams: ''The Radical Reformation'', Westminster Press 1962, p. 728]
Also
James Freeman represented nonadorantist positions.
See also
*
Jacob Palaeologus
References
Christology
Christian terminology
Unitarianism
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