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244 results for "Catholic doctrinal"
Arabic Catholic Church Catholic Church of the East History & Faith, Teaching and Doctrine More Detail
Arabic Catholic Church Catholic Church of the East History & Faith, Teaching and Doctrine By The Most Rev. Ramzi R. Musallam Archbishop
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The Arabic Catholic Church known also as the Catholic Church of the East History, Faith, Teachings and Doctrine will help you understand the structure of this Church in its faith in the One Holy... More > Catholic And Apostolic Church.< Less
Arabic Catholic Church Catholic Church of the East History & Faith, Teaching and Doctrine More Detail
Arabic Catholic Church Catholic Church of the East History & Faith, Teaching and Doctrine By The Most Rev. Ramzi R. Musallam Archbishop
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The Arabic Catholic Church known also as the Catholic Church of the East History, Faith, Teachings and Doctrine will help you understand the structure of this Church in its faith in the One Holy... More > Catholic And Apostolic Church.< Less
Development of Catholic Doctrine: Evolution, Revolution, or an Organic Process? More Detail
Development of Catholic Doctrine: Evolution, Revolution, or an Organic Process? By Dave Armstrong
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C.S. Lewis, the famous Anglican writer, once wrote: "The very possibility of progress demands that there should be an unchanging element . . . the positive historical statements made by... More > Christianity have the power . . . of receiving, without intrinsic change, the increasing complexity of meaning which increasing knowledge puts into them" ("God in the Dock," Eerdmans, Grand Rapids, MI, 1970, 44-47). Doctrine clearly develops within Scripture ("progressive revelation"). Examples: doctrines of the afterlife, the Trinity, the Messiah (eventually revealed as God the Son), the Holy Spirit (Divine Person in the New Testament), the equality of Jews and Gentiles, bodily resurrection, sacrifice of lambs evolving into the sacrifice of Christ, etc. This book serves as an introduction to the notion of doctrinal development, written from a popular lay apologetics standpoint.< Less
Development of Catholic Doctrine: Evolution, Revolution, or an Organic Process? More Detail
Development of Catholic Doctrine: Evolution, Revolution, or an Organic Process? By Dave Armstrong
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C.S. Lewis, the famous Anglican writer, once wrote: "The very possibility of progress demands that there should be an unchanging element . . . the positive historical statements made by... More > Christianity have the power . . . of receiving, without intrinsic change, the increasing complexity of meaning which increasing knowledge puts into them" ("God in the Dock," Eerdmans, Grand Rapids, MI, 1970, 44-47). Doctrine clearly develops within Scripture ("progressive revelation"). Examples: doctrines of the afterlife, the Trinity, the Messiah (eventually revealed as God the Son), the Holy Spirit (Divine Person in the New Testament), the equality of Jews and Gentiles, bodily resurrection, sacrifice of lambs evolving into the sacrifice of Christ, etc. This book serves as an introduction to the notion of doctrinal development, written from a popular lay apologetics standpoint.< Less
Development of Catholic Doctrine: Evolution, Revolution, or an Organic Process More Detail
'Development of Catholic Doctrine: Evolution, Revolution, or an Organic Process' is Available on the iBookstore
Development of Catholic Doctrine: Evolution, Revolution, or an Organic Process By Dave Armstrong
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C.S. Lewis, the famous Anglican writer, once wrote: "The very possibility of progress demands that there should be an unchanging element . . . the positive historical statements made by... More > Christianity have the power . . . of receiving, without intrinsic change, the increasing complexity of meaning which increasing knowledge puts into them" ("God in the Dock," Eerdmans, Grand Rapids, MI, 1970, 44-47). Doctrine clearly develops within Scripture ("progressive revelation"). Examples: doctrines of the afterlife, the Trinity, the Messiah (eventually revealed as God the Son), the Holy Spirit (Divine Person in the New Testament), the equality of Jews and Gentiles, bodily resurrection, sacrifice of lambs evolving into the sacrifice of Christ, etc. This book serves as an introduction to the notion of doctrinal development, written from a popular lay apologetics standpoint.< Less
On Christian Doctrine More Detail
On Christian Doctrine By St. Augustine of Hippo
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One of many apologetic works written by St. Augustine over the course of his four decade career to defend the orthodox variety of Christianity against those who would deny it.
On Christian Doctrine More Detail
On Christian Doctrine By St. Augustine of Hippo
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One of many apologetic works written by St. Augustine over the course of his four decade career to defend the orthodox variety of Christianity against those who would deny it.
On Sacred Doctrine More Detail
On Sacred Doctrine By St. Thomas Aquinas, Fathers Of The English Dominican Province
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Saint Thomas Aquinas was the foremost classical proponent of natural theology, and the father of Thomism. His influence on Western thought is considerable, and much of modern philosophy was conceived... More > in development or refutation of his ideas, particularly in the areas of ethics, natural law, metaphysics, and political theory. Thomas is held in the Catholic Church to be the model teacher for those studying for the priesthood. The works for which he is best-known are the Summa theologiae and the Summa Contra Gentiles. As one of the 33 Doctors of the Church, he is considered the Church's greatest theologian and philosopher. Pope Benedict XV declared: "This (Dominican) Order ... acquired new luster when the Church declared the teaching of Thomas to be her own and that Doctor, honored with the special praises of the Pontiffs, the master and patron of Catholic schools.< Less
Doctrine of Justification More Detail
Doctrine of Justification By A. W. Pink
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During the Reformation, the doctrine of justification was considered a distinguishing factor in the division between Protestant and Catholic theology. In his book The Doctrine of Justification, Pink... More > makes note of this division and proceeds to present a Protestant doctrine of justification--its meaning, basis, nature, sources, evidence. What is justification? What is it not? How can we harmonize the idea of justification with other religious truths? Pink defines justification as God's declaration of forgiveness and acceptance through which our souls are moved from a state of sin and guilt to a state of righteousness through Christ. Pink emphasizes the fact that this change in our souls is not subjective; it is a change in the sinner's legal status in the eyes of heaven. Justification is a topic that is relevant to all Christians, and this book successfully dispels some of the confusion surrounding the term. -Emmalon Davis, CCEL Staff Wrtier< Less
Necessary Doctrine More Detail
'Necessary Doctrine' is Available on the iBookstore
Necessary Doctrine By Thomas Cranmer
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In the years following Henry VIII’s separation from the Catholic Church and the formation of the Church of England, the king and his trusted religious advisor, Thomas Cranmer, led a divided... More > church. A Necessary Doctrine exemplifies the ongoing struggle in the Church of England between conservatives wanting to maintain some connection with Rome, and the reformers. Published in 1543, it is a more conservative revision of the 1537 Bishop’s Book, which is itself an expansion on Cranmer’s first guidelines for the Church of England, The Ten Articles. This comprehensive work, written for the purpose of unifying the church and instructing its members in Christian doctrine, was the defining doctrine for the church until almost a decade later, when Cranmer published the Forty-Two Articles, under the reign of Edward VI. It remains a foundational work of the Church of England and a valuable resource for understanding this Church’s early history. -Laura de Jong, CCEL Staff Writer< Less