And Arius of Alexandria was there to defend his position, but the majority of those there did not like his point of view. So they declared Arius' beliefs as heresy and they exile him. And to be very clear that they do not believe that the Son is of a different substance of the Father, they issue the Nicene Creed. So what I have here, this is known as the Nicene Constantinopolitan Creed. And this is based on the Nicene Creed, which was established in 325, which was shorter, but then in 381 under Theodosius, you have your Second Ecumenical Council, which is held in Constantinople to reaffirm some of the ideas of the Nicene Council. And so as I read this, keep a lookout for some of these words, which were really put there to try to settle the Arian controversy, to try to ensure that that type of belief does not surface again. We believe in one God, the Father Almighty, maker of heaven and earth, and of all things visible and invisible.