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Quartodecimanism

A Wisdom Archive on Quartodecimanism

Quartodecimanism

A selection of articles related to Quartodecimanism

More material related to Quartodecimanism can be found here:
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related to
Quartodecimanism
quartodecimanism, Quartodecimanism

ARTICLES RELATED TO Quartodecimanism

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia - Passover

Passover, also known as Pesach or Pesah (פסח pesaḥ), is a Jewish holiday, beginning on the evening of the 14th day of Nisan, that commemorates The Exodus and freedom of the Israelites from Ancient Egypt. The three main applicable mitzvah associated with the holiday are: eating matzoh, or unleavened bread; the prohibition of eating any foods containing leavening during the holiday1; and the retelling of the Exodus (Mitzrayim). In ancient ti ...

Including:

Read more here: » Passover: Encyclopedia - Passover

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - Passover - Observances

Passover is a Jewish holiday central to Judaism. Before the holiday begins, observant Jews will remove and discard all food with leavening (called chametz) from their households. Although many do a thorough job, so that not even a crumb remains, the law only requires the elimination of olive-sized quantities of leavening from one's possession. There is a custom to conduct a formal search for overlooked leavening, on the evening prior to the start of the holiday. This tradition is called bedikat chametz ("search [for] leavened"). Throu ...

See also:

Passover, Passover - Origins of the feast, Passover - Observances, Passover - Historical significance in Christianity, Passover - Recent Gregorian dates

Read more here: » Passover: Encyclopedia II - Passover - Observances

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia - Christian theological controversy

History of Christianity Jesus of Nazareth The Apostles Ecumenical councils Great Schism The Crusades Reformation The Trinity God the Father Christ the Son The Holy Spirit The Bible Old Testament New Testament Apocrypha The Gospels Ten Commandments Sermon on the Mount Christian theology Salvation · Grace Christian worship Christian Church Catholicism Orthodox Christianity Protestantism Christian ...

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Read more here: » Christian theological controversy: Encyclopedia - Christian theological controversy

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - Passover - Origins of the feast

The term Passover comes from the Hebrew Bible, first mentioned in the Book of Exodus. It came into the English language through William Tyndale's translation of the Bible, and later appeared in the King James Version as well. The final plague of the Plagues of Egypt, the killing of all the firstborn like the other plagues, did not affect Israelites. The Torah goes on to state, that upon seeing the blood, God would pass over the homes of the Israelites. The original verb in the Hebrew Torah is posach. The noun form, pe ...

See also:

Passover, Passover - Origins of the feast, Passover - Observances, Passover - Historical significance in Christianity, Passover - Recent Gregorian dates

Read more here: » Passover: Encyclopedia II - Passover - Origins of the feast

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia - Clement of Alexandria

Clement of Alexandria (Titus Flavius Clemens), was the first member of the Church of Alexandria to be more than a name, and one of its most distinguished teachers. He was born about the middle of the 2nd century, and died between 211 and 216. Clement of Alexandria - Life. He was not born in Egypt (Stromata, i. 1). Athens is named as his birthplace by Epiphanius, and this is supported by the classical quality of his Greek. His parents seem to have been wealthy pagans of some social standing. T ...

Including:

Read more here: » Clement of Alexandria: Encyclopedia - Clement of Alexandria

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia - Nisan

Nisan (נִיסָן, Standard Hebrew Nisan, Tiberian Hebrew Nîsān: from Akkadian nisānu, from Sumerian nisag "First fruits") is the first month of the civil year and the seventh month (eighth, in leap year) of the ecclesiastical year on the Hebrew calendar. The name of the month is Babylonian; in the Torah it is called Aviv, meaning spring. It is a spring month of 30 days. It is also the Turkish and Arabic name for the month of April. In some Christian traditions it is believe ...

Including:

Read more here: » Nisan: Encyclopedia - Nisan

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia - Easter

History of Christianity Jesus of Nazareth The Apostles Ecumenical councils Great Schism The Crusades Reformation The Trinity God the Father Christ the Son The Holy Spirit The Bible Old Testament New Testament Apocrypha The Gospels Ten Commandments Sermon on the Mount Christian theology Salvation · Grace Christian worship Christian Church Catholicism Orthodox Christianity Protestantism Christian denominations Christ ...

Including:

Read more here: » Easter: Encyclopedia - Easter

Quartodecimanism: 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

Quartodecimanism: 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

Quartodecimanism: 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

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - Christian theological controversy - Background

One difficulty is to find the meaning of the original languages in which the scriptures were written. In order to obtain a full understanding of the original writing, it is necessary either to learn these original languages, or to rely on translations. However, translational difficulties occasionally arise, in part due to the non-literal meanings of some words in the original text and the difficulty in transliterating them into a different cultural setting. Another difficulty is determining the context in which the original words were ...

See also:

Christian theological controversy, Christian theological controversy - Background, Christian theological controversy - Pre-Reformational distinctions, Christian theological controversy - Post-Reformation distinctions, Christian theological controversy - Present-day distinctions

Read more here: » Christian theological controversy: Encyclopedia II - Christian theological controversy - Background

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - Clement of Alexandria - Literary work

The trilogy into which Clement's principal remains are connected by their purpose and mode of treatment is composed of the Protrepticus ("Exhortation to the Greeks"), the Paedagogus ("Instructor"), and the Stromata ("Miscellanies"). Overbeck calls it the boldest literary undertaking in the history of the Church, since in it Clement for the first time attempted to set forth Christianity for the faithful in the traditional forms of secular literature. The Protrepticus forms an introduction inviting the reader to lis ...

See also:

Clement of Alexandria, Clement of Alexandria - Life, Clement of Alexandria - Literary work, Clement of Alexandria - His significance for the Church

Read more here: » Clement of Alexandria: Encyclopedia II - Clement of Alexandria - Literary work

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - First Council of Nicaea - Attendees

Constantine had invited all 1800 bishops of the Christian church (about 1000 in the east and 800 in the west). The number of participating bishops cannot be accurately stated; Socrates Scholasticus and Epiphanius of Salamis counted 318; Eusebius of Caesarea, only 250. The participating bishops were given free travel to and from their episcopal sees to the council, as well as lodging. These bishops did not travel alone; each one had permission to bring with him two presbyters and three deacons, so the total number of attendees would have been above 1500. Eusebius speaks of an almost innumerable ...

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 - Attendees

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - First Council of Nicaea - Character

The first Council of Nicaea was the first general gathering of bishops from the whole Church, to resolve differences of faith that had arisen and to define clearly the faith received from the apostles. In this council, Church and State acted together. Earlier councils, such as the Council of Jerusalem, had resolved important questions, to be sure. Now, the Council of Nicaea formulated a definitive statement against a growing heresy, a profession of faith intended to clarify and defend the heritage of true belief. This ...

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 - Character

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - First Council of Nicaea - Agenda and procedure

The agenda of the synod were: The Arian question, The celebration of Passover, Now Called Easter, The Meletian schism, The Father and Son one in purpose or in person The baptism of heretics, and The status of the lapsed in the persecution under Licinius. The council was formally opened May 20, in the central structure of the imperial palace, with preliminary discussions on the Arian question. In these discussions, some dominant figures were Arius, with some adherents, es ...

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 - Agenda and procedure

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - First Council of Nicaea - Passover Easter Controversy

After the June 19 settlement of the most important topic, the question of the date of the Christian Passover, now called Easter, was brought up. This feast is linked to the Jewish Passover, as crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus occurred during that festival. By the year 300, most Churches had adopted the Western style of celebrating the feast on the Sunday after the Passover, placing the emphasis on the resurrection, which occurred on a Sunday. Others however celebrated the feast on the 14th of the Jewish month Nisan, the date of the cruc ...

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 - Passover Easter Controversy

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - First Council of Nicaea - Other Problems

Then the bishops began proceedings against the Meletian schism. Its founder was suspended from his office but not degraded or exiled. Finally, the council promulgated twenty new church laws, called canons, (though the exact number is subject to debate, see [2]), that is, unchanging rules of discipline. The twenty as listed in the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers are as follows:[3] 1. prohibition of self-castration; (see Origen) 2. establishment of a minimum term for catechism; 3. prohibition of the ...

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 - Other Problems

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Easter controversies

Easter - Anti-Easter Christians. Some Christian fundamentalists reject nearly all the customs surrounding Easter, believing them to be irrevocably tainted with paganism and idolatry. Others, like the Sabbatarian Church of God groups, claim to adhere to a more primitive form of Christianity, and keep a Christian Passover which lacks most of the practices or symbols associated with Easter and retains more features of the Jewish observance. Easter - Possibl ...

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 - Easter controversies

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - Christian theological controversy - Present-day distinctions

Most present day controversy revolves around the Pentecostal/Charismatic movements, largely a product of the 20th century. Conservative Evangelical/Reformed theology typically teaches that the charismata, or "sign gifts" of the Holy Spirit, were only given to the early church, and died out permanently after that. These views are in opposition to many Pentecostal denominations and churches that are a growing feature of modern Christianity, as well as to charismatic movements in mainline Protestant denominations and the Roman Catholic C ...

See also:

Christian theological controversy, Christian theological controversy - Background, Christian theological controversy - Pre-Reformational distinctions, Christian theological controversy - Post-Reformation distinctions, Christian theological controversy - Present-day distinctions

Read more here: » Christian theological controversy: Encyclopedia II - Christian theological controversy - Present-day distinctions

Quartodecimanism: Encyclopedia II - Easter - Religious observation of Easter

Easter - Western Christianity. The Easter festival is kept in many different ways among Western Christians. The traditional, liturgical observation of Easter, as practised among Roman Catholics and some Lutherans and Anglicans begins on the night of Holy Saturday with the Paschal Vigil. This, the most important liturgy of the year, begins in total darkness with the blessing of the Easter fire, the lighting of the large Paschal candle (symbolic of the Risen Christ) and the chanting of the Exsultet or Easter Procla ...

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 - Religious observation of Easter

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