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English Wikipedia references for Ccel.org 351-400 of 1510
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| Great Apostasy Talk:Great_Apostasy | |
| Assyrian people The Assyrians are an ethnic group whose origins lie in what is today Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria.* Many have migrated to the Caucasus, North America and Western Europe during the past century. Assyrian_people | |
| Battle of Yarmouk † VahanVahan is known as Mahan in certain Muslim texts although most scholars use Vahan only.Jabalah ibn al-Aiham† DairjanBuccinator (Qanateer)Gregory Battle_of_Yarmouk | |
| Westminster Confession of Faith The Westminster Confession of Faith is a Reformed confession of faith, in the Calvinist theological tradition. Although drawn up by the 1646 Westminster Assembly, largely of the Church of England, it became and remains the 'subordinate standard' of doctrine in the Church of Scotland, and has been influential within Presbyterian churches worldwide. Westminster_Confession_of_Faith | |
| Epistle of Barnabas The Epistle of Barnabas is a Greek treatise with some features of an epistle containing twenty-one chapters, preserved complete in the 4th century Codex Sinaiticus where it appears at the end of the New Testament. It is traditionally ascribed to Barnabas who is mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles, though some ascribe it to another apostolic father of the same name, a "Barnabas of Alexandria," or simply attribute it to an unknown early Christian teacher. Epistle_of_Barnabas | |
| Alexander of Constantinople Saint Alexander of Constantinople (born between 237 and 244 - 337) was bishop of Byzantium and the bishop of ConstantinopleTheodoret Hist. i. Alexander_of_Constantinople | |
| Paul I of Constantinople Paul I or Paulus I or Saint Paul the Confessor (died c.350), sixth bishop of Constantinople, elected AD 336 or 340. Paul_I_of_Constantinople | |
| Macedonius I of Constantinople Macedonius (d. after 360) was a Greek bishop of Constantinople from 342 up to 346, and from 351 until 360. Macedonius_I_of_Constantinople | |
| Eudoxius of Antioch Eudoxius (died 370) was the eighth bishop of Constantinople from January 27, 360 to 370, previously bishop of Germanicia and of Antioch, and was one of the most influential Arians. Eudoxius_of_Antioch | |
| Demophilus of Constantinople Demophilus (died 386) was bishop of Berea and bishop of Constantinople from 370 until expelled in 380. Demophilus_of_Constantinople | |
| Maximus I of Constantinople Maximus, also known as Maximus I or Maximus the Cynic, was the intrusive patriarch of Constantinople in 380, where he became a rival of Gregory Nazianzus. Maximus_I_of_Constantinople | |
| Henry Wace The Very Reverend Henry Wace (December 10, 1836 - January 9, 1924) was Principal of King's College London and Dean of Canterbury. He is described in the Dictionary of National Biography as "an effective administrator, a Protestant churchman of deep scholarship, and a stout champion of the Reformation settlement". Henry_Wace | |
| Archbishop Nectarius of Constantinople Nectarius (died 397 or 398) was the archbishop of Constantinople from AD 381 until his death, the successor to Saint Gregory Nazianzus. Archbishop_Nectarius_of_Constantinople | |
| Arsacius of Tarsus Arsacius (before 324 - November 11, 405) was the intruding archbishop of Constantinople from 404 up to 405, after the violent expulsion of John Chrysostom. Arsacius_of_Tarsus | |
| Jacob Baradaeus | death_place = Jacob_Baradaeus | |
| Archbishop Atticus of Constantinople Atticus (d. 425 or October 10 426) was the archbishop of Constantinople, succeeding Arsacius of Tarsus in March 406. Archbishop_Atticus_of_Constantinople | |
| Archbishop Maximianus of Constantinople Maximianus was the archbishop of Constantinople from 25 October 431 until his death on 12 April 434. Archbishop_Maximianus_of_Constantinople | |
| Proclus of Constantinople Saint Proclus (died July 446 or 447) was an Archbishop of Constantinople. He is venerated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church. Proclus_of_Constantinople | |
| Gennadios I of Constantinople Saint Gennadios,in Greek Άγιος Γεννάδιος,was the twenty-first Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople (458 - 471). Gennadios is seen to have been a learnt writer and followed the Antiochene school of literal exegesis although little writings has been left about him. Gennadios_I_of_Constantinople | |
| Patriarch Fravitta of Constantinople Fravitta (also spelled Fravitas, Flavitas or Flavianus) (died 489) was the patriarch of Constantinople (488 - 489). He is regarded as a saint, and has a feast day of February 18. Patriarch_Fravitta_of_Constantinople | |
| Patriarch Euphemius of Constantinople Euphemius of Constantinople (died 515) was patriarch of Constantinople (490 - 496). Theophanes calls him Euthymius. Patriarch_Euphemius_of_Constantinople | |
| Patriarch Macedonius II of Constantinople Macedonius II (died c.517), patriarch of Constantinople (495 - 511). Patriarch_Macedonius_II_of_Constantinople | |
| Patriarch Timothy I of Constantinople Timothy I or Timotheus I (died 523), was a Christian priest of the Eastern Orthodox communion and was appointed Patriarch of Constantinople by the emperor Anastasius I in 511. Patriarch_Timothy_I_of_Constantinople | |
| John of Cappadocia John or Joannes II, surnamed Cappadox or Cappadocia, less commonly known as John the Cappadocian, Patriarch of Constantinople, (518 - 520), was appointed by Anastasius after an enforced condemnation of the Council of Chalcedon. His short patriarchate is memorable for the celebrated Acclamations of Constantinople, and the reunion of East and West after a schism of 34 years. John_of_Cappadocia | |
| Christian demonology Christian demonology is the study of demons from a Christian point of view. It is primarily based on the Bible (Old Testament and New Testament), the exegesis of these scriptures, the scriptures of early Christian philosophers and hermits, tradition, and legends incorporated from other beliefs. Christian_demonology | |
| Oxford Movement The Oxford Movement or Tractarianism was an affiliation of High Church Anglicans, most of whom were members of the University of Oxford, who sought to demonstrate that the Church of England was a direct descendant of the Church established by the Apostles. It was also known as the Tractarian Movement after its series of publications Tracts for the Times (1833–1841); the Tractarians were also called Puseyites (usually disparagingly) after one of their leaders, Edward Bouverie Pusey, Regius Professor of Hebrew at Christ Church, Oxford. Oxford_Movement | |
| Augsburg Confession The Augsburg Confession, also known as the "Augustana" from its Latin name, Confessio Augustana, is the primary confession of faith of the Lutheran Church. The Augsburg Confession is, by its catholic nature (meaning "universal" in its application to Lutheran churches), normative to all Lutheran Churches everywhere and in all times. Augsburg_Confession | |
| Ibas (Assyrian bishop) Ibas (d. October 28, 457) was bishop of Edessa (c. Ibas_(Assyrian_bishop) | |
| Abdas of Susa Abdas, (also Abda, Abdias, and Audias) was bishop of Susa in Iran (Socrates also calls him "bishop of Persia" ). Engaged in a dispute with the local Zoroastrians in AD 420 he burnt down one of their temples, a pyramid of Ahura Mazda. Abdas_of_Susa | |
| Roman legion Talk:Roman_legion | |
| Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople Eutychius (c.512 - 5 April 582), considered a saint in the Catholic and Orthodox Christian traditions, was the Patriarch of Constantinople from (552 - 565, and 577 - 582). Patriarch_Eutychius_of_Constantinople | |
| Belisarius Flavius Belisarius () (505(?) – 565) was one of the greatest generals of the Byzantine Empire and one of the most acclaimed generals in history. Belisarius | |
| Severus of Antioch Severus, Patriarch of Antioch (AD 512 - 518), born approximately 465 in Sozopolis in Pisidia, was by birth and education a pagan, who was baptized in the martyrium of Leontius at Tripolis (Evagr. H. Severus_of_Antioch | |
| Epiphanius of Salamis Epiphanius (ca. 310–320 – 403) was bishop of Salamis and metropolitan of Cyprus at the end of the 4th century AD. Epiphanius_of_Salamis | |
| Catechism A catechism (; ) is a summary or exposition of doctrine, traditionally used in Christian religious teaching from New Testament times to the present.Katecheo - Strong's Concordance Catechisms are doctrinal manuals often in the form of questions followed by answers to be memorized, a format that has been used in non-religious or secular contexts as well. Catechism | |
| Arius Arius (AD ca. 250 or 256 - 336) was a Christian priest from Alexandria, Egypt in the early fourth century whose teachings, now called Arianism, were deemed heretical by the Church. Arius | |
| Enchiridion of Augustine The Enchiridion, Manual, or Handbook of Augustine of Hippo is alternatively titled, "Faith, Hope, and Love". The Enchiridion is a compact treatise on Christian piety, written in response to a request by an otherwise unknown person, named Laurentius, shortly after the death of Saint Jerome in 420. Enchiridion_of_Augustine | |
| John Foxe John Foxe (1517"On the other hand, the patent of arms granted in 1598 to the family of John Foxe, and first printed by Maitland from a copy of 1692 in the college of arms, gives his birth year as 1516, and the date may have been supplied by [his own son] Samuel. But Samuel is very inaccurate in such matters; his diary misdates important happenings in his own life; and [his other son] Simeon's statement is too precise to be disregarded. John_Foxe | |
| Christianity and anti-Semitism/Archive 2 Talk:Christianity_and_anti-Semitism/Archive_2 | |
| Cyril of Jerusalem Talk:Cyril_of_Jerusalem | |
| Marcionism Marcionism is the dualist belief system that originates in the teachings of Marcion of Sinope at Rome around the year 144.(115 years and 6 months from the Crucifixion, according to Tertullian's reckoning in Adversus Marcionem, xv) Marcion affirmed Jesus Christ as the savior sent by God and Paul as his chief apostle, but he rejected the Hebrew Bible and Yahweh. Marcionism | |
| Nahum Tate Nahum Tate (1652–July 30, 1715) was an Irish poet, hymnist, and lyricist, who became England's poet laureate in 1692. Nahum_Tate | |
| Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy The Byzantine Empire had a complex system of aristocracy and bureaucracy, which was inherited from the Roman Empire. At the apex of the pyramid stood the Emperor, sole ruler and divinely ordained, but beneath him a multitude of officials and court functionaries operated the administrative machinery of the Byzantine state. Byzantine_aristocracy_and_bureaucracy | |
| Timeline of Jerusalem This is a partial timeline of major events in the History of Jerusalem: Timeline_of_Jerusalem | |
| Clerical celibacy Clerical celibacy is the practice in various religious traditions, in which clergy, monastics and those (of either sex) in religious orders adopt a celibate life, refraining from marriage and sexual relationships, including masturbation and "impure thoughts" (such as sexual visualisation and fantasies). Clerical celibacy is practiced mainly by Roman Catholic priests and Eastern and Oriental Orthodox bishops and Eastern Catholic bishops. Clerical_celibacy | |
| Edict of Milan The Edict of Milan was a letter signed by emperors Constantine and Licinius, that proclaimed religious toleration in the Roman Empire. The letter was issued in 313, shortly after the conclusion of the Diocletian Persecution. Edict_of_Milan | |
| Abraham Kuyper |birth_place = Maassluis, Netherlands Abraham_Kuyper | |
| Maximus II of Antioch Maximus II was a 5th century patriarch of Antioch. After the deposition of Domnus II by the Second Council of Ephesus, AD 449, Dioscorus persuaded the emperor Theodosius II to fill the vacancy with one of the clergy of Constantinople. Maximus_II_of_Antioch | |
| Domnus II of Antioch Domnus II, Patriarch of Antioch of the heavily religious Eastern Roman Empire, and a friend of the influential Saint Theodoret Bishop of Cyrrhus. He was nephew of John I, Patriarch of Antioch, brought up under Euthymius the famous hermit of Palestine. Domnus_II_of_Antioch | |
| Pierre Bayle Pierre Bayle (November 18, 1647 December 28, 1706) was a French philosopher and writer. Pierre_Bayle |
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