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Christological | A Wisdom Archive on Christological | | Christological A selection of articles related to Christological | |
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christological, Christology, Christology - Print resources, Christology - Some Christological viewpoints
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Christological | |
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| | |  Christological: Encyclopedia II - Josephus on Jesus - Concerns about interpolations
Josephus on Jesus - Critical view.
However, it is significant that Origen, writing in about AD 240, fails to mention it, even though he does mention the less significant reference to Jesus as brother of James, which occurs later in Antiquities of the Jews (bk. 20, ch. 9). Origen also states that Josephus was "not believing in Jesus as the Christ" (Cels, bk. 1, ch. 47) "he did not accept Jesus as Christ" (Comm. Matt. X.17), and "he says nothing of the wonderful deeds that our Lord did" (Str ...
See also:Josephus on Jesus, Josephus on Jesus - Greek version the Testimonium Flavianum, Josephus on Jesus - Concerns about interpolations, Josephus on Jesus - Critical view, Josephus on Jesus - Support for authenticity, Josephus on Jesus - Arabic version from tenth century, Josephus on Jesus - Modern consensus, Josephus on Jesus - Reference to James Read more here: » Josephus on Jesus: Encyclopedia II - Josephus on Jesus - Concerns about interpolations |
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| | | | Christological: Encyclopedia II - Worldwide Church of God - History
Worldwide Church of God - Beginnings as a radio ministry.
The Worldwide Church of God is rooted in the teachings of Herbert W. Armstrong, which in turn are influenced by the Adventist movement of William Miller and followers. In 1927 Armstrong was baptized into a church of this movement, the Church of God. Armstrong was ordained by the Oregon Conference of The Church of God in 1931, and began serving a congregation in Eugene, Oregon. He began his radio ministry on October 9, 1933. On November 4 o ...
See also:Worldwide Church of God, Worldwide Church of God - History, Worldwide Church of God - Beginnings as a radio ministry, Worldwide Church of God - Proteges, Worldwide Church of God - The beginnings of change, Worldwide Church of God - 1972 and scandal, Worldwide Church of God - The church continues, Worldwide Church of God - More scandal, Worldwide Church of God - After Armstrong and Rader, Worldwide Church of God - Joseph W. Tkach Sr. and Jr., Worldwide Church of God - Current status, Worldwide Church of God - Current organizational structure, Worldwide Church of God - Timeline, Worldwide Church of God - Original Worldwide Church of God splinter groups Read more here: » Worldwide Church of God: Encyclopedia II - Worldwide Church of God - History |
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| | | | Christological: Encyclopedia II - Cyril of Alexandria - Life and character His early life is known only from notices in Socrates Scholasticus and a few elsewhere. He was a nephew of the archbishop Theophilus, whom he accompanied in 403 to Constantinople to attend the synod Ad Quercum (see John Chrysostom).
When his uncle and predecessor Theophilus died on October 15, 412, Cyril succeeded him in his see. The government was not pleased with this choice. It feared, not without reason, that the new bishop would show too much independence; and, indeed, on every occasion Cyril proved that he was master in A ...
See also:Cyril of Alexandria, Cyril of Alexandria - Life and character, Cyril of Alexandria - Literary activities, Cyril of Alexandria - Cyril's teachings, Cyril of Alexandria - Links Read more here: » Cyril of Alexandria: Encyclopedia II - Cyril of Alexandria - Life and character |
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| | | | Christological: Encyclopedia II - Eastern Orthodox Church - Traditions
Eastern Orthodox Church - Chanting.
Orthodox services are sung nearly in their entirety. Services consist in part of a dialog between the clergy and the people (often represented by the choir or the Psaltis (Cantor). In each case the text is sung or chanted following a prescribed musical form. Almost nothing is read in a normal speaking voice with the exception of the homily if one is given. The church has developed eight Modes or Tones, (see Octoechos) within which a chant may be set, depending on the time of ye ...
See also:Eastern Orthodox Church, Eastern Orthodox Church - Beliefs, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Trinity, Eastern Orthodox Church - Salvation, Eastern Orthodox Church - Tradition, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Bible, Eastern Orthodox Church - Sin and redemption, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Incarnation, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Theotokos, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Resurrection, Eastern Orthodox Church - Saints relics and the deceased, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Last Things, Eastern Orthodox Church - Art and Architecture, Eastern Orthodox Church - Church buildings, Eastern Orthodox Church - Icons, Eastern Orthodox Church - Traditions, Eastern Orthodox Church - Chanting, Eastern Orthodox Church - Incense, Eastern Orthodox Church - Monasticism, Eastern Orthodox Church - Fasting, Eastern Orthodox Church - Almsgiving, Eastern Orthodox Church - Baptism, Eastern Orthodox Church - Chrismation, Eastern Orthodox Church - Holy Communion, Eastern Orthodox Church - Repentance, Eastern Orthodox Church - Marriage, Eastern Orthodox Church - Holy Orders, Eastern Orthodox Church - Anointing with Holy Oil, Eastern Orthodox Church - History, Eastern Orthodox Church - The early Church, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Roman/Byzantine Empire, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Seven Ecumenical Councils, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Great Schism, Eastern Orthodox Church - Conversion of the Slavs, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Church in North America, Eastern Orthodox Church - The Church today Read more here: » Eastern Orthodox Church: Encyclopedia II - Eastern Orthodox Church - Traditions |
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| | | | Christological: Encyclopedia II - Pope Leo I - Zeal for orthodoxy An uncompromising foe of heresy, Leo found that in the diocese of Aquileia, Pelagians were received into church communion without formal repudiation of their errors; he wrote to rebuke this culpable negligence, and required a solemn abjuration before a synod.
Manicheans fleeing before the Vandals had come to Rome in 439 and secretly organized there; Leo learned of this around 443, and proceeded against them by holding a public debate with their representatives, burning their books, and warning the Roman Christians against them. His efforts led to the edic ...
See also:Pope Leo I, Pope Leo I - Early life, Pope Leo I - Zeal for orthodoxy, Pope Leo I - Asserts his authority in Gaul, Pope Leo I - The Tome, Pope Leo I - Leo's significance Read more here: » Pope Leo I: Encyclopedia II - Pope Leo I - Zeal for orthodoxy |
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