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No, The Bible was not changed at the Council of Nicea in AD 325: in his book "A Woman Rides The Beast" on page 336 [Harvest House Publishers, Eugene, Oregon 1994 ISBN 1-56507-199-9] Dave Hunt says:

"Catholicism's claim that the New Testament comes from the Church by decisions of the councils is false. No early council even ruled on what was canonical; yet in these councils, to support their arguments, both sides quoted the New Testament which had obviously been accepted by general consensus without any concilar definition of the canon . The Synod of Antioch, in AD 266,denounced the doctrine of Paul of Samosata as "foreign to the ecclesiastical canon." The Council of Nicea in 325 refers to "the canon"; and the Council of Laodicea in 363 exhorted that "only the 'canonized' books of both Old and New Testaments be read in the church." Yet none of these councils deemed it necessary to list the canonized books, indicating that they were already well-known and accepted by the common consent of Christians indwelt by the Holy Spirit."

The Canon of Scriptures was compiled over a period of time and not invented by a few individuals: follow the links below for details.

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This council contributed the Nicene Creed.It is long form of belief of the Catholic church.

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Q: Was the bible changed at the Council of Nicaea in AD325?
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