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English Wikipedia references for Ccel.org 1-50 of 1363
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| Attila the Hun Attila (406 – 453), also known as Attila the Hun or the Scourge of God or "King Attila the Hun", was Khan of the Huns from 434 until his death. He was leader of the Hunnic Empire which stretched from Germany to the Ural River and from the River Danube to the Baltic Sea (see map below). Attila_the_Hun | |
| Anaximander Anaximander (Ancient Greek: ) (c. 610 BC–c. Anaximander | |
| Arianism Arianism is a Christian belief contrary to the Nicene creed, and considered heretical by the Council of Nicaea. A doctrine defended by the theologian Arius (c. Arianism | |
| Arminianism Arminianism is a school of soteriological thought in Protestant Christian theology based on the ideas of the Dutch theologian Jacobus Arminius.Magnusson, Magnus (ed). Arminianism | |
| Ambrose Saint AmbroseKnown in Latin and Low Franconian as Ambrosius, in Italian as Ambrogio and in Lombard as Ambroeus. (c. Ambrose | |
| Alamanni The Alamanni, Allemanni, or Alemanni were originally an alliance of west Germanic tribes located around the upper Main, a river that is one of the largest tributaries of the Rhine, on land that is today part of Germany. One of the earliest references to them is the cognomen Alamannicus assumed by Caracalla, who ruled the Roman Empire from 211-217 and claimed thereby to be their defeater. Alamanni | |
| Alaric II Alaric II, also known as Alarik, Alarich, and Alarico in Spanish and Portuguese or Alaricus in Latin (d. 507) succeeded his father Euric in 485 as eighth king of the Visigoths. Alaric_II | |
| Amalric of Bena Amalric of Bena ( Amaury de Bène or Amaury de Chartres; Almaricus, Amalricus, Amauricus; died c. 1204-1207) was a French theologian, after whom the Amalricians are named. Amalric_of_Bena | |
| Ammonius Saccas Ammonius Saccas (3rd century AD) was a Greek philosopher from Alexandria who was often referred to as one of the founders of Neoplatonism. He is mainly known as the teacher of Plotinus, who he taught for eleven years from 232 to 243. Ammonius_Saccas | |
| Augustine of Hippo |death_date= Augustine_of_Hippo | |
| Augustine of Hippo Talk:Augustine_of_Hippo | |
| Ark of the Covenant The Ark of the Covenant (ארון הברית in Hebrew: aron hab'rit) is described in the Bible as a sacred container, wherein rested the Tablets of stone containing the Ten Commandments as well as other sacred Israelite pieces. According to the Biblical account, the Ark was built at the command of God, in accord with Moses' prophetic vision on Mount Sinai (). Ark_of_the_Covenant | |
| Angel Talk:Angel | |
| Apostolic Succession In Christianity, Apostolic Succession refers to the uninterrupted lines of bishops which are historically traceable back to the original Twelve Apostles. Apostolic Succession is transmitted during episcopal consecrations (the ordination of bishops) by the laying on of hands of a bishop previously consecrated with Apostolic Succession. Apostolic_Succession | |
| Athanasian Creed The Athanasian Creed (Quicumque vult) is a statement of Christian Trinitarian doctrine and Christology that was used in Western Christianity. Its Latin name comes from the opening words Quicumque vult, "Whosoever wishes. Athanasian_Creed | |
| Adoptionism Adoptionism is a minority Christian belief that Jesus was born merely human and that he became divine later in his life. Adoptionism | |
| Athanasius of Alexandria |feast_day=May 15 = 7 Pashons, 89 A.M. Athanasius_of_Alexandria | |
| Byzantine Empire Vasileía Romaíon Byzantine_Empire | |
| Byzantine Empire Talk:Byzantine_Empire | |
| Biblical canon Talk:Biblical_canon | |
| Bede |feast_day=25 May Bede | |
| Blaise Pascal | death = Blaise_Pascal | |
| Bishop Talk:Bishop | |
| Baptism for the dead Baptism for the dead, vicarious baptism or proxy baptism is a religious practice of baptizing a living person on behalf of an individual who is dead; the living person is acting as the deceased person's [ So it is with this practice, an individual is baptized to give those beyond the grave the opportunity of baptism by proxy. It has been practiced since 1840 in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints], where it is also called temple baptism because it is performed only in dedicated [[List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints|temples. Baptism_for_the_dead | |
| Book of Esther The Book of Esther is a book of the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) and of the Old Testament. The Book of Esther or the Megillah is the basis for the Jewish celebration of Purim. Book_of_Esther | |
| Book of Job The Book of Job (איוב) is one of the books of the Hebrew Bible. Job is a didactic poem set in a prose framing device. Book_of_Job | |
| Book of Malachi Malachi (or Malachias, מַלְאָכִי, Malʾaḫi, Mál'akhî) is a book of the Bible Old Testament and Jewish Tanakh, written by the prophet Malachi. Possibly this is not the name of the author, since Malachi means 'my messenger' or 'my angel' in Hebrew. Book_of_Malachi | |
| Barnabas See separate entries for Barnabas (band), the Sydney Anglican church St. Barnabas, Broadway, or the television series Barnaby Jones Barnabas | |
| Christianity Christianity is a monotheisticThe Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume IX, Monotheism; William F. Albright, From the Stone Age to Christianity; H. Christianity | |
| Constantinople Constantinople (in , Konstantinoúpolis), officially also New Rome (, ), and popularly known as Byzantium ()Several Byzantine writers, like Procopius, continued to use the name "Byzantium" to refer to Constantinople or simply as "The City" ( hē Polis), was the capital of the Roman Empire (330–395), the Byzantine/East Roman Empire (395–1204 and 1261–1453), the Latin Empire (1204–1261), and the Ottoman Empire (1453–1922). It was officially renamed to its modern Turkish name Istanbul in 1930BBC - Timeline: TurkeyBritannica, IstanbulLexicorient, Istanbul as part of Atatürk's Turkish national reforms (a name in common use among the city's Turkish inhabitants for nearly five centuries). Constantinople | |
| Christian eschatology In Christian theology, Christian eschatology is the study of its religious beliefs concerning all future and final events (End Times), as well as the ultimate purpose(s) of the world (i.e. Christian_eschatology | |
| Calvinism Calvinism is a theological system and an approach to the Christian life that emphasizes the rule of God over all things. Named after French reformer John Calvin, this variety of Protestant Christianity is sometimes called the Reformed tradition, the Reformed faith, or Reformed theology. Calvinism | |
| Claudius (age 64) Claudius | |
| Constantin von Tischendorf Lobegott Friedrich Constantin (von) Tischendorf (January 18, 1815 – December 7, 1874) was a noted German Biblical scholar. He deciphered the Codex Ephraemi Rescriptus, a 5th Century Greek manuscript of the New Testament, in the 1840s, and rediscovered the Codex Sinaiticus, a 4th century New Testament manuscript, in 1859. Constantin_von_Tischendorf | |
| Council of Trent Council of Trent was the 19th Ecumenical Council of the Roman Catholic Church. Considered one of the Church's most importantWetterau, Bruce. Council_of_Trent | |
| Canon law Canon law is the term used for the internal ecclesiastical law which governs various churches, most notably the Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern Orthodox Churches and the Anglican Communion of churches. The way that such church law is legislated, interpreted and at times adjudicated varies widely among these three bodies of churches. Canon_law | |
| Christianity and antisemitism Jewish-Christian conflict was a continuing theme and societal force throughout the history of Europe, Russia, and parts of the Middle East throughout the 2000 years since the life and death of Jesus and the destruction of the Jewish temple by the Roman Empire in 70 AD. From time to time, the politics of Catholic Europe involved scapegoating of Jewish populations, sometimes due to cultural conflict, sometimes due to financial pressures of the populations, and sometimes for reasons of internal poliics unrelated to Judaism. Christianity_and_antisemitism | |
| Caligula AD Caligula | |
| Council of Chalcedon The Council of Chalcedon was an ecumenical council that took place from October 8 to November 1, 451, at Chalcedon (a city of Bithynia in Asia Minor), today part of the city of Istanbul on the Asian side of the Bosphorus and known as the district of Kadıköy. Council_of_Chalcedon | |
| Constantine I | place of death = Constantine_I | |
| Christian cross The Christian cross is the best-known religious symbol of Christianity. It is generally seen as a representation of the crucifixion of Jesus. Christian_cross | |
| Clement of Alexandria Clement of Alexandria (Titus Flavius Clemens) (c.150-211/216), was the first member of the Church of Alexandria to be more than a name, and one of its most distinguished teachers. Clement_of_Alexandria | |
| Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria The Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria (Coptic: ti.eklyseya en. Coptic_Orthodox_Church_of_Alexandria | |
| Catholic Catholic is an adjective derived from the Greek adjective ' / katholikos', meaning "general; universal" (cf. Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek-English Lexicon). Catholic | |
| Church of the Holy Sepulchre The Church of the Holy Sepulchre (, also called the Church of the Resurrection, (Greek: Ναός της Αναστάσεως, Naos tis Anastaseos, Arabic,كنيسة القيامة Kanīsat al-Qiyāma, Armenian: Սուրբ Հարություն Surp Harutyun) by Eastern Christians, is a Christian church within the walled Old City of Jerusalem. The ground on which the church stands is venerated by most Christians as Golgotha,Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem the Hill of Calvary, where the New Testament says that Jesus was crucified. Church_of_the_Holy_Sepulchre | |
| Divinity Divinity and divine (sometimes 'the Divinity' or 'the Divine'), are broadly applied but loosely defined terms, used variously within different faiths and belief systems — and even by different individuals within a given faith — to refer to some transcendent or transcendental power, or its attributes or manifestations in the world. The root of the words is literally 'Godlike' (from the Latin 'Deus', cf. Divinity | |
| Deuterocanonical books Deuterocanonical books is a term used since the sixteenth century in the Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Christianity to describe certain books and passages of the Christian Bible that are not extant in Hebrew. The term is used in contrast to the "protocanonical books", which are contained in the Hebrew Bible. Deuterocanonical_books | |
| Diatessaron The Diatessaron (c 150 - 160) is the most prominent Gospel harmony. In it, Tatian, an early Christian apologist and ascetic,Cross, F. Diatessaron | |
| Easter Easter, also called Pascha, is the most important religious feast in the Christian liturgical year.Anthony Aveni, "The Easter/Passover Season: Connecting Time's Broken Circle," The Book of the Year: A Brief History of Our Seasonal Holidays (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004), 64-78. Easter | |
| Epistle of James The Epistle of James is a book in the Christian New Testament. The author identifies himself as "James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ", traditionally understood as James the Just, the brother of Jesus (see Authorship and Composition). Epistle_of_James |
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