Novatianist churches

Target entity: Novatianist churches
Context triple: [Novatian, associatedWith, Novatianist churches]

• A. Eusebius Church
  Eusebius Church is a prominent historic Gothic church and landmark in the Dutch city of Arnhem, known for its towering spire and role as a symbol of the city’s heritage.
• B. Ecclesia Minor
  Ecclesia Minor, also known as the Polish Brethren, was a radical 16th–17th century Protestant group in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth noted for its anti-Trinitarian theology and advocacy of religious tolerance.
• C. Valentinianism
  Valentinianism was a prominent 2nd-century Christian Gnostic movement, founded by Valentinus, that taught a complex cosmology of emanations and salvation through esoteric knowledge.
• D. Syriac Churches
  Syriac Churches are a family of Eastern Christian traditions that use the Syriac language in their liturgy and theology, encompassing both Eastern and Western rites with ancient roots in the Near East.
• E. Waldensian churches
  Waldensian churches are a historic Protestant movement originating in medieval Europe that later embraced Reformed theology and now form part of the global Reformed church family.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Novatianist churches
Target entity description: Novatianist churches were early Christian congregations that followed the strict theological and disciplinary teachings of the 3rd-century Roman presbyter Novatian, particularly his refusal to readmit lapsed Christians after persecution.

• A. Eusebius Church
  Eusebius Church is a prominent historic Gothic church and landmark in the Dutch city of Arnhem, known for its towering spire and role as a symbol of the city’s heritage.
• B. Ecclesia Minor
  Ecclesia Minor, also known as the Polish Brethren, was a radical 16th–17th century Protestant group in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth noted for its anti-Trinitarian theology and advocacy of religious tolerance.
• C. Valentinianism
  Valentinianism was a prominent 2nd-century Christian Gnostic movement, founded by Valentinus, that taught a complex cosmology of emanations and salvation through esoteric knowledge.
• D. Syriac Churches
  Syriac Churches are a family of Eastern Christian traditions that use the Syriac language in their liturgy and theology, encompassing both Eastern and Western rites with ancient roots in the Near East.
• E. Waldensian churches
  Waldensian churches are a historic Protestant movement originating in medieval Europe that later embraced Reformed theology and now form part of the global Reformed church family.
• F. None of above. chosen