Is there any historical evidence of Early Church Christians denying the divinity of Jesus during the 1st and 2nd centuries AD? I'm essentially asking the counter-question to this one. Is there any historical evidence of Early Church Christians (post-New Testament) openly denying the divinity of Jesus in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD? I know that Arianism became a thing in the 3rd century AD, but what about the previous two centuries?

Some clarifications:

Documents published at the time that include unambiguous statements are preferred. By unambiguous statement I mean something like &quot;Jesus is not God, he is not divine, he didn't pre-exist, he was just a human being and nothing more, period.&quot;
I'm open to answers that cite the New Testament as a piece of historical evidence, as long as only unambiguous quotes are provided (see previous point).
In the first two centuries CE:
Adoptionism, reflected in canonical epistles, the earliest of which pre-date the writing of the gospels. The letters of Paul the Apostle, for example, do not mention a virgin birth of Christ. Paul describes Jesus as &quot;born of a woman, born under the law&quot; and &quot;as to his human nature was a descendant of David&quot; in the Epistle to the Galatians and the Epistle to the Romans.
Ebionism during the first 2 centuries CE - A majority of the Ebionites rejected as heresies the proto-orthodox Christian beliefs in Jesus's divinity and virgin birth.
Cerinthus in the late first and early second century. He lived in Asia Minor and was deemed heretical by early church fathers (e.g., Irenaeus, Adversus Haereses 1.26.1; Hippolytus of Rome, Refutation 7.21; Eusebius, Ecclesiastical History 3.28–35, 7.25.3). According to these sources, Cerinthus denied the virgin birth, taught that Jesus was a normal human who was exceedingly wise, and that he was empowered by the Christ-spirit upon his baptism.
Gnosticism - the oldest Christian critiques of gnosticism dat from the early 2nd century CE, so it must have been in existence before that, though we have few documents. Most scholars place the origin of Gnosticism around the first century CE. In particular, Marcion preached that the benevolent God of the Gospel who sent Jesus Christ into the world as the savior was the true Supreme Being, different and opposed to the malevolent demiurge or creator god, identified with the Hebrew God of the Old Testament.
Theodotus claimed that Jesus was born of the Virgin Mary and the Holy Spirit as a non-divine man, and though later &quot;adopted&quot; by God upon baptism (that is to say, he became the Christ), was not himself God until after his resurrection