RTF - Third Millennium Ministries
... and the Gregories1 , his juniors though they were, was speaking to somewhat unsympathetic ears. Again, his Latin tongue debarred him from influence in the East, and he suffered, like all Westerns, from that deep suspicion of Sabellianism which was tooted in the Eastern Churches. Nor are these the on ...
... and the Gregories1 , his juniors though they were, was speaking to somewhat unsympathetic ears. Again, his Latin tongue debarred him from influence in the East, and he suffered, like all Westerns, from that deep suspicion of Sabellianism which was tooted in the Eastern Churches. Nor are these the on ...
RTF - Third Millennium Ministries
... brought forth an essential deism. It is not without significance that its originators were “a certain sort of monks;” that is, laymen of ascetic life. From this point of view the Divine law is looked upon as a collection of separate commandments, moral perfection as a simple complex of separate virt ...
... brought forth an essential deism. It is not without significance that its originators were “a certain sort of monks;” that is, laymen of ascetic life. From this point of view the Divine law is looked upon as a collection of separate commandments, moral perfection as a simple complex of separate virt ...
Romans 5:10 - Third Millennium Ministries
... Since that time until this century, no work of any not has appeared separately on this Epistle. But within the last thirty years several Commentaries have been published. Besides those of Flatt and Tholuck in Germany, three at least have appeared in this country, and three in America. The authors in ...
... Since that time until this century, no work of any not has appeared separately on this Epistle. But within the last thirty years several Commentaries have been published. Besides those of Flatt and Tholuck in Germany, three at least have appeared in this country, and three in America. The authors in ...
Living Under God`s Law: Christian Ethics
... objectionable. Given this definition, for example, Aristotle did not write about ethics! For, in his purportedly ethical writings, Aristotle was not trying to determine what persons, acts, and attitudes are blessed by the God of the Bible. The same could be said of any non-Christian thinker. It seem ...
... objectionable. Given this definition, for example, Aristotle did not write about ethics! For, in his purportedly ethical writings, Aristotle was not trying to determine what persons, acts, and attitudes are blessed by the God of the Bible. The same could be said of any non-Christian thinker. It seem ...
The Catechism of the Council of Trent or (The Catechism for Parish
... The Catholic Primer Copyright Notice This Document is in the Public Domain. This electronic version may be distributed free of charge provided that the contents are not altered and this copyright notice is included with the distributed copy, provided that the following conditions are adhered to. Th ...
... The Catholic Primer Copyright Notice This Document is in the Public Domain. This electronic version may be distributed free of charge provided that the contents are not altered and this copyright notice is included with the distributed copy, provided that the following conditions are adhered to. Th ...
Collected Writings of J.N. Darby Doctrinal 3
... earth, having died in that by which our sins were put away. It is this point I feel important-the character of the bloodsprinkling, as confined to the holy place and tabernacle itself. Israel's ordinary sacrifices were on the altar of burnt offering; the blood was sprinkled there; they came as from ...
... earth, having died in that by which our sins were put away. It is this point I feel important-the character of the bloodsprinkling, as confined to the holy place and tabernacle itself. Israel's ordinary sacrifices were on the altar of burnt offering; the blood was sprinkled there; they came as from ...
1 - Documenta Catholica Omnia
... to assert that they are unlike or unequal in any thing, are understood to be distinct only in their respective properties. For the Father is unbegotten, the Son begotten of the Father, and the Holy Ghost proceeds from both. Thus we acknowledge the Essence and the Substance of the Three Persons to be ...
... to assert that they are unlike or unequal in any thing, are understood to be distinct only in their respective properties. For the Father is unbegotten, the Son begotten of the Father, and the Holy Ghost proceeds from both. Thus we acknowledge the Essence and the Substance of the Three Persons to be ...
460175《Preacher’s Complete Homiletical
... quoted above, II. 2, adds, "[It is assumed throughout these pages that there were] no Epistles except the two now extant in the New Testament." Many, on the other hand (e.g. Conybeare and Howson), read 1Co , compared with ver. 11, as speaking of an epistle earlier than the extant "First," of which i ...
... quoted above, II. 2, adds, "[It is assumed throughout these pages that there were] no Epistles except the two now extant in the New Testament." Many, on the other hand (e.g. Conybeare and Howson), read 1Co , compared with ver. 11, as speaking of an epistle earlier than the extant "First," of which i ...
The Reformed Doctrine Of Predestination
... were not fully known, and the far-reaching effects of its power and influence were not understood until they were discovered by Sir Isaac Newton. So, too, was it with what men call Calvinism. The inherent principles of it had been in existence for long ages before Calvin was born. They had indeed be ...
... were not fully known, and the far-reaching effects of its power and influence were not understood until they were discovered by Sir Isaac Newton. So, too, was it with what men call Calvinism. The inherent principles of it had been in existence for long ages before Calvin was born. They had indeed be ...
Volume 18, Number 36, August 28 to September 3, 2016 The
... 4. The way whereby sinners do or ought to betake themselves unto this relief, on supposition that it is the righteousness of Christ, and how they come to be partakers of, or interested in, that which is not inherently their own, unto as good benefit and as much advantage as if it were their own, is ...
... 4. The way whereby sinners do or ought to betake themselves unto this relief, on supposition that it is the righteousness of Christ, and how they come to be partakers of, or interested in, that which is not inherently their own, unto as good benefit and as much advantage as if it were their own, is ...
The Divine Covenants - Eternal Life Ministries
... sureties for others? The very question answers itself. What, for instance, could Noah possibly do which would insure that the earth should never again be destroyed by a flood? Those subordinate “covenants” were nothing more or less than the Lord’s making manifest, in an especial and public manner, t ...
... sureties for others? The very question answers itself. What, for instance, could Noah possibly do which would insure that the earth should never again be destroyed by a flood? Those subordinate “covenants” were nothing more or less than the Lord’s making manifest, in an especial and public manner, t ...
LEVITICUS, Section 1 of 3, (Lev
... development of new truth,—meaning thereby truth not contained in the sacred canon of inspiration—is an effort, on man's part, to add to what God calls "all truth." No doubt, the Spirit may unfold and apply, with new and extraordinary power, truth contained in the word; but this is, obviously, a very ...
... development of new truth,—meaning thereby truth not contained in the sacred canon of inspiration—is an effort, on man's part, to add to what God calls "all truth." No doubt, the Spirit may unfold and apply, with new and extraordinary power, truth contained in the word; but this is, obviously, a very ...
Man`s Ruin—God`s Redemption
... to verse 18 of Chapter 3, telling us that all men stand guilty before God, that all men have sinned and come short of the glory of God, and that all men abide under the wrath of a sin-avenging God: Jews and Gentiles, rich and poor, learned and unlearned, slaves and masters, wise and unwise, savages ...
... to verse 18 of Chapter 3, telling us that all men stand guilty before God, that all men have sinned and come short of the glory of God, and that all men abide under the wrath of a sin-avenging God: Jews and Gentiles, rich and poor, learned and unlearned, slaves and masters, wise and unwise, savages ...
(Martin Luther)
... words of faith, but they bear no good fruit, because their purpose is to turn men to their perverse opinions. On the other hand, those who have a divine call must suffer a good deal of opposition in order that they may become fortified against the running attacks of the devil and the world. This is ...
... words of faith, but they bear no good fruit, because their purpose is to turn men to their perverse opinions. On the other hand, those who have a divine call must suffer a good deal of opposition in order that they may become fortified against the running attacks of the devil and the world. This is ...
Romans (Vol. 1)》(Joseph S. Exell)
... § 4. ORIGIN OF THE ROMAN CHURCH, First, as to the origin of the Roman Church. It had not been founded by St. Paul himself, since it is plain from the Epistle that, when he wrote, he had never been to Rome, and only knew of the Roman Church by report. Nor does the narrative of the Acts allow any time ...
... § 4. ORIGIN OF THE ROMAN CHURCH, First, as to the origin of the Roman Church. It had not been founded by St. Paul himself, since it is plain from the Epistle that, when he wrote, he had never been to Rome, and only knew of the Roman Church by report. Nor does the narrative of the Acts allow any time ...
(Vol. 3)ã
... Hebrews were far from being explicit and accurate in their style, and that it was customary for prophets and angels to speak in the name and character of God." The reply of Dr. Randolph is able and decisive, and as this is a point of great importance, its introduction will not appear unnecessary. "S ...
... Hebrews were far from being explicit and accurate in their style, and that it was customary for prophets and angels to speak in the name and character of God." The reply of Dr. Randolph is able and decisive, and as this is a point of great importance, its introduction will not appear unnecessary. "S ...
Invitation to Love- Leo A Cormican OMI
... grace and truth. (Col. II.9; John I.14,16,17.) Since Christ is "true God of true God, of one Substance with the Father" (the Nicene Creed), the fullness of the Godhead dwells in Him, yet in a corporal manner because He has united humanity to His divinity, in order that He may manifest the power and ...
... grace and truth. (Col. II.9; John I.14,16,17.) Since Christ is "true God of true God, of one Substance with the Father" (the Nicene Creed), the fullness of the Godhead dwells in Him, yet in a corporal manner because He has united humanity to His divinity, in order that He may manifest the power and ...
DOC. - zugg.org
... their unrighteousness suppress the truth. (19) For what can be known about God is plain to them, because God has shown it to them. (20) For his invisible attributes, namely, his eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly perceived, ever since the creation of the world, in the things that hav ...
... their unrighteousness suppress the truth. (19) For what can be known about God is plain to them, because God has shown it to them. (20) For his invisible attributes, namely, his eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly perceived, ever since the creation of the world, in the things that hav ...
the auto-deconstructive image: of vestigial places
... fact the moment of auto-constitution of both metaphysics and Christianity. This mode of auto-reference can be viewed as a tautological relationship, i.e. Christianity thinks of itself in relation to itself. However, such a state of closure, or complete auto-determination, is at the same time the gre ...
... fact the moment of auto-constitution of both metaphysics and Christianity. This mode of auto-reference can be viewed as a tautological relationship, i.e. Christianity thinks of itself in relation to itself. However, such a state of closure, or complete auto-determination, is at the same time the gre ...
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... outcasts. Nor do their fellow men come to their aid; "no man careth for their soul;" they are shunned as criminals, abandoned as hopeless. Let not this be supposed true only of the lower classes of society; in the highest stations there are those of whom, so far as sacred agencies reaching them, God ...
... outcasts. Nor do their fellow men come to their aid; "no man careth for their soul;" they are shunned as criminals, abandoned as hopeless. Let not this be supposed true only of the lower classes of society; in the highest stations there are those of whom, so far as sacred agencies reaching them, God ...
Luke (Vol.2)》(John Gill)
... dismiss people, and send them scattering abroad into the adjacent cities, towns, or houses; and that there was no need of it, but that his will was, that they should be supplied with provisions out of their stock: and they said, we have no more than five loaves and two fishes; and these loaves were ...
... dismiss people, and send them scattering abroad into the adjacent cities, towns, or houses; and that there was no need of it, but that his will was, that they should be supplied with provisions out of their stock: and they said, we have no more than five loaves and two fishes; and these loaves were ...
SermonComplete - Mary Baker Eddy Science Institute
... Why should we study the Sermon on the Mount? Is it anything more than an inspiring series of moral precepts? Certainly it is a practical guide to the Christian on his path through life, but it is far more than that, for the guide knows the end from the beginning and shows forth the Science of celest ...
... Why should we study the Sermon on the Mount? Is it anything more than an inspiring series of moral precepts? Certainly it is a practical guide to the Christian on his path through life, but it is far more than that, for the guide knows the end from the beginning and shows forth the Science of celest ...
Source and Aim of True Education - Eglise du reste de Jesus Christ
... high mental and spiritual gifts, Adam and Eve were made but "little lower than the angels" (Hebrews 2:7), that they might not only discern the wonders of the visible universe, but comprehend moral responsibilities and obligations. "The Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden; and there He put th ...
... high mental and spiritual gifts, Adam and Eve were made but "little lower than the angels" (Hebrews 2:7), that they might not only discern the wonders of the visible universe, but comprehend moral responsibilities and obligations. "The Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden; and there He put th ...
an historical and theological survey of the catholic doctrine of
... theological tradition, which denies human freedom and makes God into a sovereign sadist. Polls would likely reveal that along with many moral teachings, some Catholics would ‘strongly disagree’ with the doctrine of predestination. It is rarely if ever preached in homilies or taught in Catholic schoo ...
... theological tradition, which denies human freedom and makes God into a sovereign sadist. Polls would likely reveal that along with many moral teachings, some Catholics would ‘strongly disagree’ with the doctrine of predestination. It is rarely if ever preached in homilies or taught in Catholic schoo ...
WORD Document
... times) in the New Testament. Most of the time this expression can be understood to mean the message directed to unbelievers as to why and how they can become a Christian. However, the expression has a much broader (and sometimes different) meaning than this. The following verses all contain the Gree ...
... times) in the New Testament. Most of the time this expression can be understood to mean the message directed to unbelievers as to why and how they can become a Christian. However, the expression has a much broader (and sometimes different) meaning than this. The following verses all contain the Gree ...
Summa Theologica
The Summa Theologiae (written 1265–1274 and also known as the Summa Theologica or simply the Summa) is the best-known work of Thomas Aquinas (c. 1225–1274). Although unfinished, the Summa is ""one of the classics of the history of philosophy and one of the most influential works of Western literature."" It was intended as an instructional guide for theology students, including seminarians and the literate laity. It was a compendium of all of the main theological teachings of the Catholic Church. It presents the reasoning for almost all points of Christian theology in the West. The Summa's topics follow a cycle: the existence of God; Creation, Man; Man's purpose; Christ; the Sacraments; and back to God.Among non-scholars, the Summa is perhaps most famous for its five arguments for the existence of God, which are known as the ""five ways"" (Latin: quinque viae). The five ways, however, occupy under two pages of the Summa's approximately 3,500 pages.Throughout the Summa, Aquinas cites Christian, Muslim, Hebrew, and Pagan sources including but not limited to Christian Sacred Scripture, Aristotle, Augustine of Hippo, Avicenna, Averroes, Al-Ghazali, Boethius, John of Damascus, Paul the Apostle, Dionysius the Areopagite, Maimonides, Anselm, Plato, Cicero, and Eriugena.The Summa is a more structured and expanded version of Aquinas's earlier Summa contra Gentiles, though these works were written for different purposes, the Summa Theologiae to explain the Christian faith to beginning theology students, and the Summa contra Gentiles to explain the Christian faith and defend it in hostile situations, with arguments adapted to the intended circumstances of its use, each article refuting a certain belief or a specific heresy.Aquinas conceived the Summa specifically as a work suited to beginning students: ""Because a doctor of catholic truth ought not only to teach the proficient, but to him pertains also to instruct beginners. As the Apostle says in 1 Corinthians 3: 1–2, as to infants in Christ, I gave you milk to drink, not meat, our proposed intention in this work is to convey those things that pertain to the Christian religion, in a way that is fitting to the instruction of beginners.""It was while teaching at the Santa Sabina studium provinciale, the forerunner of the Santa Maria sopra Minerva studium generale and College of Saint Thomas, which in the 20th century would become the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum, that Aquinas began to compose the Summa. He completed the Prima Pars (first part) in its entirety and circulated it in Italy before departing to take up his second regency as professor at the University of Paris (1269–1272).