Stephen Nye (1648–1719) was an English clergyman, known as a theological writer and for his Unitarian views.
[4] He called William Sherlock a tritheist, Robert South a Socinian, and John Wallis a Sabellian.
[5] He faced much opposition from orthodox Anglicans, but had an ally in William Freke.
[6] Thomas Tenison, Archbishop of Canterbury from 1695, discouraged those who wanted to continue the debate.
[7] Nye wrote also on natural religion; he corresponded with Henry Hedworth and published some of those letters.