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Eastertide | A Wisdom Archive on Eastertide | | Eastertide A selection of articles related to Eastertide | |
| We recommend this article: Eastertide - 1, and also this: Eastertide - 2. |
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More material related to Eastertide can be found here:
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eastertide, Eastertide
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Eastertide | |
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| | |  Eastertide: Encyclopedia - TransfigurationThe word Transfiguration means a changing of appearance or form. In Christianity The Transfiguration is a miraculous event in the Synoptic Gospel accounts of Jesus (Matthew 17:1–6, Mark 9:1–8, Luke 9:28–36): Jesus led three of his apostles, Peter, John, and James, to pray at the top of a mountain, where he became transfigured, with his face shining like the sun, and with brilliant white clothes; Elijah and Moses appeared with Jesus, and talked with him, and then a bright cloud appeared overhead, and a voice from cloud pro ...
Including:
Read more here: » Transfiguration: Encyclopedia - Transfiguration |
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| | | | Eastertide: Encyclopedia II - First Council of Nicaea - The Nicene Creed symbol By and large, many creeds were acceptable to the members of the council. From his perspective, even Arius could cite such a creed.
For Bishop Alexander and others, however, greater clarity was required. Some distinctive elements in the Nicene Creed, perhaps from the hand of Hosius of Cordova, were added.
Jesus Christ is described as "God from God, Light from Light, true God from true God."
Jesus Christ is said to be "begotten, not made."
Finally, he is said to be "from the substance of the Father." No follo ...
See also:First Council of Nicaea, First Council of Nicaea - Character, First Council of Nicaea - Attendees, First Council of Nicaea - Agenda and procedure, First Council of Nicaea - The Nicene Creed symbol, First Council of Nicaea - Passover Easter Controversy, First Council of Nicaea - Other Problems, First Council of Nicaea - Notes, First Council of Nicaea - Bibliography Read more here: » First Council of Nicaea: Encyclopedia II - First Council of Nicaea - The Nicene Creed symbol |
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| | | | Eastertide: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Nature and development In most languages of Christian societies, other than English, German and some Slavic languages, the holiday's name is derived from Pesach, the Hebrew name of Passover, a Jewish holiday to which the Christian Easter is intimately linked. Easter depends on Passover not only for much of its symbolic meaning but also for its position in the calendar; the Last Supper shared by Jesus and his disciples before his crucifixion is generally thought of as a Passover seder, based on the chronology in the Synoptic Gospels. The Gospel of John has a ...
See also:Easter, Easter - Nature and development, Easter - Easter in the early Church, Easter - Date of Easter, Easter - Computations, Easter - Position in the church year, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Religious observation of Easter, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions, Easter - North America, Easter - Scandinavia, Easter - Central Europe, Easter - Easter controversies, Easter - Anti-Easter Christians, Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions, Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival, Easter - Miscellaneous, Easter - Word for Easter in various languages Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Nature and development |
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| | | | Eastertide: Encyclopedia II - Good Friday - History and observance In Early Modern English, Good had a meaning of "holy". A "good tide" is, for example, Christmas or Shrove Tuesday (whereby "tide" = "tide").
Catholic and Orthodox Christians treat this day as a fast day. Orthodox Christians spend all this day in fasting from all food, to the extent that their health permits. Catholics also refrain from more than one normal meal, though they may add up to two small meals as required for good health. The Book of Common Prayer designates Good Friday as a day of fasting, but the contemporary worship books make no such reference. As Good Friday is the most ...
See also:Good Friday, Good Friday - Jesus's possible death date, Good Friday - History and observance, Good Friday - In the Eastern Orthodox & Eastern Catholic Churches, Good Friday - In the Latin Catholic Church, Good Friday - An Example: The Philippines, Good Friday - In Protestantism, Good Friday - Residual Customs in English-speaking World, Good Friday - Related holy days Read more here: » Good Friday: Encyclopedia II - Good Friday - History and observance |
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| | | | Eastertide: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Nature and Development In most languages of Christian societies, other than English, German and some Slavic languages, the holiday's name is derived from Pesach, the Hebrew name of Passover, a Jewish holiday to which the Christian Easter is intimately linked. Easter depends on Passover not only for much of its symbolic meaning but also for its position in the calendar; the Last Supper shared by Jesus and his disciples before his crucifixion is generally thought of as a Passover seder, based on the chronology in the Synoptic Gospels. The Gospel of John has a ...
See also:Easter, Easter - Nature and Development, Easter - Easter in the early Church, Easter - Date of Easter, Easter - Computations, Easter - Position in the church year, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Religious observation of Easter, Easter - Western Christianity, Easter - Eastern Christianity, Easter - Non-religious Easter traditions, Easter - North America, Easter - Scandinavia, Easter - Central Europe, Easter - Easter controversies, Easter - Anti-Easter Christians, Easter - Possible pagan influences on Easter traditions, Easter - Easter as a Sumerian festival, Easter - Miscellaneous, Easter - Word for Easter in various languages Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Nature and Development |
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| | | | Eastertide: Encyclopedia II - Liturgical year - Western Christianity The seasons in Western Christianity are derived primarily from the Roman Catholic Church. Generally, the liturgical seasons in western Christianity are Advent, Christmas, Time after Epiphany, Lent, Easter, and Time after Pentecost.
Liturgical year - Advent.
First season of the liturgical year. It is traditionally a fast, and begins four Sundays before Christmas and ends on Christmas Eve. Its purpose is the preparation for Christmas, with the focus on expectation. Awaiting the coming of the Christ Child int ...
See also:Liturgical year, Liturgical year - Western Christianity, Liturgical year - Advent, Liturgical year - Christmas, Liturgical year - Ordinary Time Time after Epiphany and Septuagesima, Liturgical year - Lent, Liturgical year - Easter, Liturgical year - Ordinary Time Time After Pentecost, Liturgical year - Anglican and Protestant churches, Liturgical year - Eastern Orthodox Church, Liturgical year - The twelve Great Feasts, Liturgical year - Resources Read more here: » Liturgical year: Encyclopedia II - Liturgical year - Western Christianity |
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