Christian perfection, according to Wesley, is “purity of intention, dedicating all the life to God” and “the mind which was in Christ, enabling us to walk as Christ walked.” It is “loving God with all our heart, and our neighbor as ourselves” (A Plain Account of Christian Perfection, 109). It is “a restoration not only to the favour, but likewise to the image of God,” our “being filled with the ...

See also:

Christian perfection, Christian perfection - The Doctrine in Scripture, Christian perfection - The Doctrine in Church History, Christian perfection - The Doctrine in Wesley, Christian perfection - The Doctrine in Hymnody, Christian perfection - Post-Wesley developments

Read more here: » Christian perfection: Encyclopedia II - Christian perfection - The Doctrine in Wesley

dharma: (Sanskrit) "Righteousness." From dhri, "to sustain; carry, hold."

Hence dharma is "that which contains or upholds the cosmos." Dharma, religion, is a complex and all-inclusive term with many meanings, including: divine law, law of being, way of righteousness, religion, ethics, duty, responsibility, virtue, justice, goodness and truth. Essentially, dharma is the orderly fulfillment of an inherent nature or destiny. Relating to the soul, it is the mode of conduct most conducive to spiritual advancement, the right and righteous path.

(See also: Dharma, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

dharma:

dharma. Right action, truth in action, righteousness, morality, virtue, duty, the dictates of God, code of conduct. Dharma defies a simple translation into English.

(See also: dharma, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Purushartha's:

Purushartha's: The four ends of human life, Righteousness, Prosperity, Affection and Liberation (RRV-7a).

(See also: Purushartha's, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Dharmaraja:

Dharmaraja: Another name for Yudhishtira, the eldest Pandava, meaning: king of righteousness or the righteous. (BV-4)

(See also: Dharmaraja, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Mencius (390-305 BCE): Latinized name for Meng-tzu, the most important Confucian writer after Confucius; Mencius emphisized the importance of humanity (jen) and righteousness (i), and argued that human nature is essentially good. His writings, the Mencius, are one of the Four Books (shu) of Confucianism.

 (See also: Mencius, Eastern Philosophy, Body Mind and Soul)

The Methodist revival originated in England. It was started by John Wesley and his younger brother Charles as a movement within the Church of England in the 18th century, focused on Bible study, and a methodical approach to scriptures and Christian living. The term "Methodist" was a pejorative college nickname that was bestowed upon a small society of students at Oxford, who met together between 1729 and 1735 for the purpose of mutual improvement. They were accustomed to communicate every week, to fast regularly and to abstain from most forms of amusement and luxury. They also frequently visite ...

See also:

Methodism, Methodism - The Wesleyan revival, Methodism - Separation from the Church of England, Methodism - Theology and liturgy, Methodism - Methodism in Britain, Methodism - Methodism in the United States, Methodism - Other countries

Read more here: » Methodism: Encyclopedia II - Methodism - The Wesleyan revival

British Methodism does not have bishops. It has however always been characterised by a strong central organization, the Connexion, which holds an annual Conference (note that the Church retains the 18th century spelling "connexion" for many purposes). The connexion is divided into Districts in the charge of a Chair (who may be male or female). Methodist districts often correspond approximately, in geographical terms, to the dioceses of the Church of England. The districts are divided into circuits governed by the quarterly Circuit Meeting an ...

See also:

Methodism, Methodism - The Wesleyan revival, Methodism - Separation from the Church of England, Methodism - Theology and liturgy, Methodism - Methodism in Britain, Methodism - Methodism in the United States, Methodism - Other countries

Read more here: » Methodism: Encyclopedia II - Methodism - Methodism in Britain

Background Christianity Protestantism Pietism Anglicanism Arminianism Doctrinal distinctives Articles of Religion Prevenient Grace Governmental Atonement Imparted righteousness Christian perfection People Charles Wesley George Whitefield Thomas Coke Francis Asbury Richard Allen Albert C. Outler Bishops · Theologians Largest groups World Methodist Council United Methodist Church
See also:

Wesleyan Church, Wesleyan Church - History, Wesleyan Church - The Church Today, Wesleyan Church - Schools in the United States and Canada

Read more here: » Wesleyan Church: Encyclopedia II - Wesleyan Church - History

Jessica Hsuan - Series. The Edge of Righteousness (1993) Eternity(1993) The Master of Martial Arts(1994) Class of Distinction(1994) Happy Harmony(1994) A Good Match From Heaven(1995) File of Justice IV(1995) Outburst(1995) Cold Blood Warm Heart(1996) File of Justice V(1996) Old Time Buddy(1997) A Recipe From the Heart(1997)See also:

Jessica Hsuan, Jessica Hsuan - Quick Facts, Jessica Hsuan - Filmography includes, Jessica Hsuan - Series, Jessica Hsuan - Telemovies, Jessica Hsuan - Films, Jessica Hsuan - External link

Read more here: » Jessica Hsuan: Encyclopedia II - Jessica Hsuan - Filmography includes

The first American Methodist bishops were Thomas Coke and Francis Asbury, whose boyhood home, Bishop Asbury Cottage, in Sandwell, England, is now a museum. Upon the formation of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America at the Baltimore Christmas Conference in 1784, Coke (already ordained in the Church of England) ordained Asbury a deacon, elder, and bishop each on three successive days. Circuit riders, many of whom were laymen, traveled by horseback to preach the gospel and establish churches until there was scarcely any crossroad co ...

See also:

Methodism, Methodism - The Wesleyan revival, Methodism - Separation from the Church of England, Methodism - Theology and liturgy, Methodism - Methodism in Britain, Methodism - Methodism in the United States, Methodism - Other countries

Read more here: » Methodism: Encyclopedia II - Methodism - Methodism in the United States

Dharma:

Dharma: Religious principles; one's eternal, natural occupation (i.e. devotional service to the Lord) [Sastras] (Bhagavatha Vahini), Righteous conduct, justice, morality, duty. Karma along the lines of Dharma cannot be sinful, (BV-4), (RRV-1), Justice, Righteousness, Morality, Virtue, (BV-32), Righteousness (BV-35); one of the Four Goals of Human Life together with Artha, Kama, Moksha (Welfare, Endeavour and Liberation), Rightful duties (RRV-5), Dharma Vahini. The regulated life of the spirit affecting every detail of the process of living, with liberation from the consequences of ignorance always in view (SSS-II)

(See also: Dharma, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, a 14th century historical novel by Luo Guanzhong, is a romanticization of the events that occurred before and during the Three Kingdoms era. In this dramatized version of history Chen Gong was credited with much undue moral righteousness and craftiness, perhaps to accentuate the unscrupulousness of Cao Cao and incompetence of Lü Bu. Chen Gong - Meeting and parting with Cao Cao. The first incident that illustrates the righteousness of Chen Gong comes in Chapter 4, ...

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Chen Gong, Chen Gong - Life, Chen Gong - Chen Gong in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Chen Gong - Meeting and parting with Cao Cao, Chen Gong - Battle of Puyang, Chen Gong - Reference

Read more here: » Chen Gong: Encyclopedia II - Chen Gong - Chen Gong in Romance of the Three Kingdoms

A Christian theological definition of Impute Imputation according to CARM - The Christian Apologetics & Research Ministry:

"

Impute, Imputation

See also: Impute Imputation, Christianity, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Righteousness Dictionary

God: Sole Satisfier - St. Cyprian. St. Cyprian is one of the Fathers of the Church. He is known for his defense against Nestorianism. To those who seek the kingdom of God and his righteousness, he has promised to give all else besides. Since everything indeed belongs to God, he who possesses God wants for nothing, if he himself is not found wanting before God. [2] See also:

God: Sole Satisfier, God: Sole Satisfier - Biblical basis, God: Sole Satisfier - Theological and philosophical basis of the doctrine, God: Sole Satisfier - On the part of man, God: Sole Satisfier - On the part of God, God: Sole Satisfier - Testimonies of the saints, God: Sole Satisfier - St. Cyprian, God: Sole Satisfier - St. Augustine, God: Sole Satisfier - St. Thomas Aquinas, God: Sole Satisfier - St. Teresa of Avila, God: Sole Satisfier - St. Josemaria, God: Sole Satisfier - Catechism of the Catholic Church, God: Sole Satisfier - Other Religions

Read more here: » God: Sole Satisfier: Encyclopedia II - God: Sole Satisfier - Testimonies of the saints

A Christian theological definition of Total Depravity according to CARM - The Christian Apologetics & Research Ministry:

"

Total Depravity

See also: Total Depravity, Christianity, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Righteousness Dictionary

Kama:

Kama: Endeavour, moral desire; one of the Four Goals of Human Life together with Dharma, Artha, Moksha (Righteousness, Welfare and Liberation), (RRV-5), (Leela Kaivalya Vahini).

(See also: Kama, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Moksha:

Moksha: Ultimate release (BV-10), liberation from the cycle of birth and dead, (BV-33), Liberation; one of the Four Goals of Human Life together with Dharma, Artha, Kama (Righteousness, Welfare and Endeavour) (RRV-5), (BV-36).

(See also: Moksha, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Dharma:

Dharma ("bearer"): a term of numerous meanings; often used in the sense of "law," "lawfulness," "virtue," "righteousness," "norm"

(See also: Dharma, Yoga, Yoga Dictionary)

Dharma: A term of many meanings, including "law", "virtue", and "righteousness". In general, dharma means the religious discipline for the four orders of life: maintaining celibacy and studying, family life, a devout and renounced life (but living with the spouse), and total renunciation for God realization.

(See also: Dharma, Yoga, Yoga Dictionary)

Shang (Chinese) In the I Ching, the constant virtues -- benevolence, laws, and rites of social life, righteousness, and correctness -- constituting the tao of man. "If the man of eminent virtue cultivates those four virtues, he is first and principal, all-pervading, beneficent, and immutably correct" (Wen yen 1).

(See also: Shang, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary)

Cedar Throughout Asia Minor initiates were called the trees of righteousness, hence the mystical meaning of "the cedars of Lebanon," in which category belong also some kings of Israel; and the same term was applied in India, but mostly to adepts of the left-hand path (SD 2:494-5).

(See also: Cedar, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)