"Creed of nicaea" Essays and Research Papers

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    Church Council Controversy

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    cOURSE: ISSUES IN EARLY AND MODERN CHRISTIANITY RESEARCH PAPER Discuss the role of the church councils in shaping Christian doctrine‚ making reference to at least one doctrine that was reformed. 11/11/2013 Discuss the role of church councils in shaping Christian doctrine‚ making reference to at least one doctrine that was reformed. When Christianity took hold in the Roman Empire‚ doctrine had yet to be fixed. There have been more than seven church councils‚ but these crucial first seven

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    Four Marks of the Church

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    The 4 Marks of the Church In the Nicene Creed we say that the Church is "one‚ holy‚ catholic and apostolic." I. One/Unity "There is one Lord‚ one faith‚ one baptism‚ one God and Father of all who is over all and through all and in all."[Eph. 4:5-6]One describes the unity of the body of Christ. These words from the Creed speak of the followers of Jesus Christ as united in their belief in one God‚ one Lord‚ and Jesus Christ. The Church is one because as the Church’s members we are joined

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    Redeem Man” that Jesus’ express purpose was to rescue the sinner. Nothing in the rest of the article addresses the need for discipleship‚ the very thing that must happen to prevent wayward doctrines like Nestorianism (deemed anathema at the Council of Nicaea in 325 A.D.) from rising up again. While I agree that Strauss lays out a strong apologetic defense in support of Jesus’ divine incarnation‚ the hole in his ship‚ albeit small‚ is the lack of concern to address the un-evangelized and cynical. I believe

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    Arianism Research Paper

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    centuries‚ Arianism occupies a large place in ecclesiastical history. It is not a modern form of unbelief‚ and therefore will appear strange in modern eyes. But we shall better grasp its meaning if we term it an Eastern attempt to rationalize the creed by stripping it of mystery so far as the relation of Christ to God was concerned. In the New Testament and in Church teaching Jesus of Nazareth appears as the Son of God. This name He took to Himself (Matt.‚ xi‚ 27; John‚ x‚ 36)‚

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    The Salus Populi Romani

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    Christotokos‚ because the dual nature of Jesus wasn’t explained at an ecumenical council; thus‚ there were various understandings of Jesus’ divinity‚ which impacted Mary’s status. Consequently‚ the Church had to define the Trinity. At the Council of Nicaea (325) the term homoousious was affirmed to explain the relationship between the Son and the Father. As a result of this Mary could be deemed Theotokos‚ Mother of God‚ because she gave birth to Jesus‚ who has the same divine ousia as the Father and

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    The Great Schism

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    Eastern and Western Christians arose over the exact wording of the Nicene Creed. The Orthodox churches demanded that no words be added to or taken away from the ancient and fundamental statement of the faith‚ as issued by the councils of Nicaea and Constantinople in the 4th century. During the early Middle Ages the Latin word filioque‚ meaning "and from the Son‚" was added in the Latin Christian world‚ thus rendering the creed as "I believe …

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    Jim Meyer Professor Everett World Religion 2012-10-02 Christianity-A Day of Darkness Do people really care about religion? Religion is increasing its influence on society‚ but morality is seriously losing its authority. The secular world seems to offer abundant evidence that religion is not greatly affecting our lives. A growing number people today especially in Europe express little to no interest in religion affecting their lives. There is no denying that religious passions today still can move

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    intended when he entrusted his apostles with his church on earth. During the Council of Ephesus there had been several controversies about the teachings of the church that were addressed such as the Nestorian heresy‚ and the reaffirmation of the Nicene Creed‚ that of which ultimately were discussed and successfully resolved. Ephesus was a city located near the west coast of Asia

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    As the saying goes‚ “change is inevitable.” The third century of the church was a time of strong adversity. Christians were being unjustly persecuted by the Roman government‚ lead by Constantine. However‚ in 313‚ the Roman government had a change of heart and banned their Christian persecution. Christianity‚ among other religions‚ could now be practiced freely. As a result of Constantine’s decision‚ the fourth century is considered to be a major turning point in the course of church history. This

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    The late Roman empire saw a significant increase of Christian followers. The majority of traditional Romans viewed this rapid growth as a threat to Roman tradition‚ and even a threat to the prosperity of the empire. In some instances it became such a large issue‚ that massive persecutions had been implemented against worshipers of the new faith. These persecutions took place on and off for hundreds of years‚ Christians remained unable to worship legally until the rise of Constantine the Great

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