"Creed of nicaea" Essays and Research Papers

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    Make a conscious choice to exhibit a positive attitude. This will improve your work/life performance as well as that of your coworkers/Soldiers around you. We are a value and performance based organization. The Warrior Ethos‚ Army VALUES‚ Soldier’s Creed‚ and the Code of Conduct are guidelines for each Soldier and a baseline for shared values. Performance is measured in APFT‚ weapons qualification‚ wear and appearance of the uniform‚ and customer satisfaction. We are customer centric and we should

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    crucial elements‚ the creeds. The creeds are detailed summaries of different Christian beliefs. Due to the vast number of different viewpoints on Christian beliefs and the church itself‚ creeds were formed to help express the diverse ideas of beliefs. Each creed represents the different thoughts and beliefs of Christians. I will be discussing the different creeds that have been created as well as what their purposes are. I will then express the importance of the Nicene creed and the issues it was

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    Please explain the 4 th-century Trinitarian controversy with particular attention to the Councils of Nicaea (325 CE) and Constantinople I (381 CE). Christianity first became legal to practice in 313 when Emperor Constantine gave the Edict of Milan. This meant that Christians did not have to hide themselves and be afraid of being prosecuted due to their different beliefs. Constantine himself wanted to learn more about Christianity and became a protector of Christian faith. Doctrine of Trinity is

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    The Essence of Constantine’s Christianity In the era of the Roman Empire‚ many historical events occurred. One of which involved Constantine the Great and his pronouncement to make Christianity the nations religion. The documents “Eusebius‚ The Vision and Victory of Constantine I‚ 312CE” and “Excerpt from The Gospel According to Matthew‚” discuss the reasoning behind this modification. Constantine embraced Christianity due to the Roman Empire’s instability‚ the spiritual concept of God’s powers

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    Overview Arianism is the theological teaching attributed to Arius‚ a Christian presbyter from Alexandria‚ Egypt‚ concerning the relationship of the entities of the Trinity (’God the Father’‚ ’God the Son’ and ’God the Holy Spirit’) and the precise nature of the Son of God. The Arian concept of Christ is that the Son of God did not always exist‚ but was created by‚ and is therefore distinct from and inferior to‚ God the Father. Arianism was a heresy of a Christian Faith first proposed early in

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    I believe … I believe … Teaching Resources For The Nicene Creed & The Apostles’ Creed Teaching Resources For The Nicene Creed & The Apostles’ Creed Teacher Background What is a Creed? A creed is a set of words. It says what a person or group believes in‚ and helps express the identity of the group. It is a faith put into words. Throughout its long history‚ the Catholic Church has pursued a deeper understanding of Jesus and his message. Driven by the human need to name

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    relationship to God were causing unrest and confusion within the Roman Empire‚ which pushed Constantine to call the bishops to a council at Nicaea. The council at Nicaea wrote and clarified key points of theology‚ including doctrines on the Trinity and the divinity of Jesu‚ These statements came to be known as the Nicene Creed. The Creed is divided into three parts. The Creed begins with the first Divine Person‚ God the Father‚ and the work of creation. It affirms there is only one God‚ the Father Almighty

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    This paper will discuss the relationship between the foundation of Orthodoxy and the Canon. It will discuss the events and people that had roles in the development of the canon as well as the councils convened to resolve controversy. It will briefly touch on the Eastern and Western branches of the church. Scholarly articles and the Bible will be used to prove the truths and facts. Orthodoxy and Canon will be defined to aid the understating of their relationship. The Canon is defined as

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    conflicting views culminated until action must be taken in order for the church to survive. The church responded to this conflict of beliefs in the year 200 “As a result‚ by the year 200‚ Christians had formulated a statement of faith-the Apostles Creed” (Text pg. 76). Despite this and other actions taken by the Church‚ other factions of Christians such as the Gnostics and Arians still were in disagreement over who Jesus was. The Gnostics believed that material things were evil‚ which included the

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    This was in conflict with the teaching of Bishop Alexander of Alexandria. He argued that there were three persons in the one god‚ the father‚ the son and the Holy Spirit. He brought this argument to the First Council of Nicaea in 325‚ where the Nicene Creed was also produced. The Creed confessed that the Son of God is "begotten‚ not made‚ of the same substance as the Father"‚ and condemned Arius‚ who had affirmed that the Son of God "came to be from things that were not" and that he was "from another

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