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English Wikipedia references for Newadvent.org 201-250 of 7628
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| Holy Grail According to Christian mythology, the Holy Grail was the dish, plate, or cup used by Jesus at the Last Supper, said to possess miraculous powers. The connection of Joseph of Arimathea with the Grail legend dates from Robert de Boron's Joseph d'Arimathie (late 12th century) in which Joseph receives the Grail from an apparition of Jesus and sends it with his followers to Great Britain; building upon this theme, later writers recounted how Joseph used the Grail to catch Christ's blood while interring him and that in Britain he founded a line of guardians to keep it safe. Holy_Grail | |
| Holy Spirit In mainstream Christianity, the Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost is one of the three entities of the Holy Trinity which make up the single substance of God; that is, the Spirit is considered to act in concert with and share an essential nature with God the Father and God the Son (Jesus Christ). The Christian theology of the Holy Spirit, or pneumatology, was the last piece of Trinitarian theology to be fully explored and developed. Holy_Spirit | |
| Hesychasm Hesychasm (Greek hesychasmos, from hesychia, "stillness, rest, quiet, silence")Parry (1999), p. 230 is an eremitic tradition of prayer in the Eastern Orthodox Church, and some other Eastern Churches of the Byzantine Rite, practised (Gk: hesychazo: "to keep stillness") by the Hesychast (Gr. Hesychasm | |
| Henotheism Henotheism (Greek heis theos "one god") is a term coined by Max Müller, to mean devotion to a single god while accepting the existence or possible existence of other deities.Müller, Max. Henotheism | |
| Hedwig of Andechs |feast_day=16 October Hedwig_of_Andechs | |
| Hamar is a town and municipality in the county of Hedmark, Norway. Hamar | |
| Irish diaspora The Irish diaspora () consists of Irish emigrants and their descendants in countries such as Great Britain, the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Argentina, Mexico, and states of the Caribbean and continental Europe. The diaspora, maximally interpreted, contains over 80 million people, which is over fourteen times the population of the island of Ireland itself (6. Irish_diaspora | |
| Israel Talk:Israel | |
| Icon An icon (from Greek , eikōn, "image") is a religious work of art, most commonly a painting, from Eastern Christianity. More broadly the term is used in a wide number of contexts for an image, picture, or representation; it is a sign or likeness that stands for an object by signifying or representing it either concretely or by analogy, as in semiotics; by extension, icon is also used, particularly in modern culture, in the general sense of symbol — i. Icon | |
| Isaiah Isaiah ( ; Greek: , Ēsaiās ; Arabic: اشعیاء, Ash-ee-yaa ; "Salvation of/is YHWH") is the main figure in the Biblical Book of Isaiah, and is traditionally considered to be its author. He was an 8th-century BC Judean prophet who declared that all the world belonged to god and that god will destroy it. Isaiah | |
| Inquisition The term Inquisition can refer to any one of several institutions charged with trying and convicting heretics within the Roman Catholic Church and sometimes other offenders against canon law. It may refer to Inquisition | |
| Isaac According to the Hebrew Bible, Isaac (Hebrew: Yitzchak יִצְחָק, Standard Tiberian ; Arabic: إسحٰق, ; "he will laugh") is the son of Abraham and Sarah, and the father of Jacob and Esau. His story is told in the Book of Genesis. Isaac | |
| Inquisition Talk:Inquisition | |
| Immaculate Conception For dogmatic context see Roman Catholic Mariology. For artistic depictions see Roman Catholic Marian art. Immaculate_Conception | |
| Immaculate Conception Talk:Immaculate_Conception | |
| Irenaeus Saint Irenaeus (Greek: Ειρηναίος), (2nd century AD - c. 202) was Bishop of Lugdunum in Gaul, Roman Empire (now Lyons, France). Irenaeus | |
| Ignatius of Antioch Saint Ignatius of Antioch (also known as Theophorus) (ca. 35-110)See "Ignatius" in The Westminster Dictionary of Church History, ed. Ignatius_of_Antioch | |
| Infanticide Infanticide is the practice of someone intentionally causing the death of an infant. Often it is the mother who commits the act, but criminology recognises various forms of non-maternal child murder. Infanticide | |
| Isidore of Seville Saint Isidore of Seville (Spanish: or , Latin: ) (c. 560 – April 4, 636) was Archbishop of Seville for more than three decades and has the reputation of being one of the great scholars of the early Middle Ages. Isidore_of_Seville | |
| History of Jamaica Jamaica, one of the largest Caribbean islands, was inhabited by Arawak natives. When Christopher Columbus arrived at the island, he claimed the land for Spain. History_of_Jamaica | |
| John Calvin John Calvin (or Jean Calvin) (10 July 1509 – 27 May 1564) was a French Protestant theologian during the Protestant Reformation and was a central developer of the system of Christian theology called Calvinism or Reformed theology. In Geneva, his ministry both attracted other Protestant refugees and over time made that city a major force in the spread of Reformed theology. John_Calvin | |
| Johann Georg Albrechtsberger Johann Georg Albrechtsberger (February 3, 1736 - March 7, 1809) was an Austrian musician who was born at Klosterneuburg, near Vienna. Johann_Georg_Albrechtsberger | |
| Juan Andrés Juan Andrés was a littérateur and historian (b. Planes, Valencia, Spain - 1740; d. Juan_Andrés | |
| Jerome Jerome (c. 347 – September 30, 420) (Latin: Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus; ; also known as Hieronymus Stridonensis) was a Catholic priest and Christian apologist best known for translating the Vulgate. Jerome | |
| Society of Jesus The Society of Jesus (Latin: Societas Iesu, S.J. Society_of_Jesus | |
| John the Baptist Saint John the Baptist (heb. Jochanan ben Sacharja, arab. John_the_Baptist | |
| Jonah According to the Hebrew Bible (Tanakh/Old Testament) and Qur'an, Jonah ( ; Arabic: يونس, Yunus or يونان, Yunaan ; Latin Ionas ; "Dove") was a prophet who was swallowed by a great fish. Jonah | |
| Julian the Apostate Talk:Julian_the_Apostate | |
| John Chrysostom ), archbishop of Constantinople, was an important Early Church Father. He is known for his eloquence in preaching and public speaking, his denunciation of abuse of authority by both ecclesiastical and political leaders, the Divine Liturgy of St. John_Chrysostom | |
| Barlaam and Josaphat Barlaam and Josaphat are said to have lived and died in the 3rd century or 4th century in India. In the middle ages, they were often considered to be Christian saints, but Josaphat's story appears to be in many respects a Christianized version of the story of Gautama Buddha, the founder of Buddhism. Barlaam_and_Josaphat | |
| Justin Martyr Saint Justin Martyr (also Justin the Martyr, Justin of Caesarea, Justin the Philosopher, Latin Iustinus Martyr or Flavius Iustinus) (100–165) was an early Christian apologist and saint. His works represent the earliest surviving Christian "apologies" of notable size. Justin_Martyr | |
| Johann Tetzel John or Johann Tetzel (1465 – 11 August 1519) was a German Dominican preacher remembered for selling indulgences and for speaking the couplet "As soon as a coin in the coffer rings Johann_Tetzel | |
| Jan Długosz Jan Długosz (December 1 1415 - May 19, 1480), also known as Joannes, Ioannes or Johannes Longinus or Dlugossius, was a Polish chronicler, diplomat, soldier, and secretary to Bishop Zbigniew Cardinal Oleśnicki of Kraków. He is best known for his Annales seu cronici incliti regni Poloniae (The Annals of Jan Długosz), covering events in southeastern Europe, but also in Western Europe, from 965 to 1480, the year he died. Jan_Długosz | |
| Justus Saint Justus (d. 10 November between 627 to 631), was the fourth Archbishop of Canterbury. Justus | |
| John Wycliffe (aged about 64) John_Wycliffe | |
| Joan of Arc |feast_day=16 May Joan_of_Arc | |
| John Climacus |feast_day=March 30, Fourth Sunday of Great Lent John_Climacus | |
| John the Evangelist Saint John the Evangelist (d. ca. John_the_Evangelist | |
| Kingdom of Jerusalem The Kingdom of Jerusalem was a Christian kingdom established in the Levant in 1099 after the First Crusade. It lasted nearly two hundred years, from 1099 until 1291 when the last remaining possession, Acre, was destroyed by the Mamluks. Kingdom_of_Jerusalem | |
| Knights of Columbus The Knights of Columbus is the world's largest Catholic fraternal service organization. Founded in the United States in 1882, it is named in honor of Christopher Columbus and describes itself as being dedicated to the principles of Charity, Unity, Fraternity, and Patriotism. Knights_of_Columbus | |
| Knights Templar The Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon (), commonly known as the Knights Templar or the Order of the Temple (), were among the most famous of the Western Christian military orders.Malcolm Barber, The New Knighthood: A History of the Order of the Temple. Knights_Templar | |
| Library A library is a collection of information, sources, resources, and services, and the structure in which it is housed: it is organized for use and maintained by a public body, an institution, or a private individual. In the more traditional sense, a library is a collection of books. Library | |
| History of Liberia Liberia was set up by citizens of the United States as a colony for former African-American slaves from the U.S. History_of_Liberia | |
| History of Luxembourg The history of Luxembourg is inherently entwined with the histories of surrounding countries, peoples, and ruling dynasties. Over time, the territory of Luxembourg has been eroded, whilst its ownership has changed repeatedly, and its political independence has grown gradually. History_of_Luxembourg | |
| Limbo In Roman Catholic theology, Limbo (Latin [edge or boundary, referring to the "edge" of Hell]) is a hypothesis about the [[afterlife condition of those who die in original sin without being assigned to the Hell of the damned (gehenna). Limbo is not an official doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church or any other. Limbo | |
| Latin spelling and pronunciation The Roman alphabet, or Latin alphabet, was adapted from the Old Italic alphabet, to represent the phonemes of the Latin language, which had in turn been borrowed from the Greek alphabet, adapted from the Phoenician alphabet. This article deals primarily with modern scholarship's best guess at classical Latin pronunciation (that is, how Latin was spoken among educated people in the late Republic) and spelling, and then touches upon later changes and other variants. Latin_spelling_and_pronunciation | |
| List of saints Talk:List_of_saints | |
| Labyrinth In Greek mythology, the Labyrinth (Greek λαβύρινθος labyrinthos) was an elaborate structure designed and built by the legendary artificer Daedalus for King Minos of Crete at Knossos. Its function was to hold the Minotaur, a creature that was half man and half bull and was eventually killed by the Athenian hero Theseus. Labyrinth | |
| Lucid dream A lucid dream is a dream in which the person is aware that he or she is dreaming while the dream is in progress, also known as a conscious dream. When the dreamer is lucid, he or she can actively participate in and often manipulate the imaginary experiences in the dream environment. Lucid_dream | |
| Lactantius Lucius Caelius (or Caecilius?) Firmianus Lactantius was an early Christian author (ca. Lactantius |
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