Origenism

[1] The main principles of Origenism include allegorical interpretation of scripture, pre-existence, and subordinationism.

He argued that God created four categories of intellectual beings: angels, luminaries, humans and demons.

[2] Origen theorized that all rational beings benefit from the redemption, stating: "We think that the goodness of God, through the mediation of Christ, will bring all creatures to one and the same end", resulting in universal restoration.

"[8] This error, while not considered a formal heresy, was condemned at a synod in 548 AD, which was subsequently confirmed by Pope Vigilius.

[11][12][13] Some suspect that epistle of Jeremiah is interpolated to the canon list or also includes the book of Baruch.