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Records found: 1145 · Page 24 of 29
- Tabernacle
The tabernacle is a secure receptacle distinct from the altar, reserving the Blessed Sacrament. It is normally fixed, opaque, and locked. The GIRM prefers a place apart from the altar of celebration, in the sanctuary… - Tahrif: Text, Meaning, Concealment, or Mixture?
The debates repeatedly use 'corruption' for different claims. Qur'an 3:78 speaks of some people twisting their tongues so that something is mistaken for Scripture; 4:46 and 5:41 describe moving words from their… - Tamar
Mother of Perez and Zerah in Judah's family story. - Targeted Killings, Blasphemy, and Wartime Deception
Canonical hadith attribute to Muhammad authorization of the killings of Ka'b ibn al-Ashraf and Abu Rafi, figures portrayed in the sources as active wartime enemies or organizers. The Ka'b narrative includes deceptive… - Tatian combines Gospel narratives in the Diatessaron
Tatian arranges Gospel material into a combined narrative known as the Diatessaron. Eusebius later reports that copies of this compilation were still circulating in his own time. - Taught by God and drawn to Jesus
Jesus quotes the promise that Zion's children will be taught by God and applies it to hearing the Father and coming to him. - Tawhid and the Metaphysics of Allah
Tawhid is the Islamic confession of God's oneness and exclusive right to worship. At the metaphysical level it raises a linked set of questions: how one God can possess many attributes without composition, how… - Telesphorus of Rome
Irenaeus lists Telesphorus after Sixtus and says he suffered a glorious martyrdom. - Temple confrontation and Jerusalem teaching
Jesus challenges the temple's commerce with Isaiah and Jeremiah; final-Jerusalem parables, debates, and reflections on his public ministry are grouped with this phase. - Temple rededicated; Hanukkah
The sanctuary is purified and rededicated after Seleucid profanation. - Teresa of Ávila
Discalced Carmelite reformer and mystical theologian whose vivid works teach prayer, discernment, community life, and growth in friendship with Christ. - Teresa of Ávila and Carmelite reform
Teresa founds a reformed Carmelite community; her writings on prayer and her collaboration with John of the Cross influence Catholic spiritual life. - Tertullian describes a community fund and common meals
In his Apology, Tertullian describes Christian assemblies, voluntary contributions, and meals framed by prayer. He presents shared resources as assistance for people in need rather than payment for religious membership. - Testament of Levi 5: an angel says he intercedes
Levi asks the angel for his name so that he may call on him in tribulation. The angel says he intercedes for Israel. This is an angelic role in a Jewish testamentary work; the extant passage does not name the angel… - The angel and the pillar at the sea
The divine presence moves between Israel and its pursuers. - The angel of God's presence
A prayer recalls Israel's redemption through the angel of God's presence and the guiding work of his Spirit. - The angel over Jerusalem
David sees an angel with an outstretched sword as judgment is restrained. - The angel who bears God's name
Israel is promised a guiding messenger in whom God's name is present. - The angel who is the God of Bethel
An angel in Jacob's dream identifies himself with the God of his earlier vow. - The angel who redeemed Jacob
Jacob's final blessing remembers God as shepherd and an angel as redeemer. - The angel with the drawn sword
A heavenly opponent blocks Balaam's journey before his eyes are opened. - The annunciation and conception
Gabriel announces Jesus' conception by the Holy Spirit and his royal identity as David's heir. - The Apostolic Church in Jerusalem
Acts traces the praying apostolic community through Pentecost, common worship, diaconal service, persecution, mission, and the Council of Jerusalem. - The apostolic proclamation
The earliest Christian preaching centered on Jesus' death, resurrection, and lordship. Acts presents several speeches in narrative form, while Paul explicitly describes a message he received and handed on. Read both… - The blind see and the lame walk
Jesus answers John's question with works that echo Isaiah's signs of restoration. - The blood of the covenant
The supper's covenant-blood language recalls Sinai, and Hebrews compares covenant inauguration through blood with Christ's saving work. - The burning bush
The angel appears in flame; God calls Moses and reveals the divine name. - The children God has given and Christ's solidarity
Hebrews places Isaiah's words of trust and God-given children in its account of Jesus sharing humanity and overcoming death. - The Church and the Pope
The Catholic Church understands each local church as gathered around its bishop and the Eucharist, in communion with other bishops and with the bishop of Rome. It describes the pope's primacy as a service to the… - The cloud at Joshua's commissioning
Yahweh appears at the tent as Moses' death approaches and Joshua receives the promise of God's presence. - The cloud fills Solomon's temple
The ark's arrival is followed by overwhelming glory; Solomon confesses that even heaven cannot contain God. - The commander of the LORD's army
Joshua meets an armed figure who commands him to recognize holy ground. - The Concordat of Worms distinguishes spiritual and royal investiture
The settlement at Worms sets out reciprocal concessions over episcopal elections and investiture. Henry renounces investiture with ring and staff while the agreement preserves defined royal interests. - The Corruption Reply
A Muslim reply may distinguish the revelations originally given by God from later Jewish and Christian transmission or interpretation. Claims of tahrif can concern alteration of wording, concealment, misquotation, or… - The covenant in smoke and fire
The word of the LORD comes in a vision and a fiery sign seals the promise. - The covenant voice at Bochim
The angel of the LORD claims the exodus and covenant as his own acts. - The Day of Atonement and the once-for-all offering
Hebrews contrasts the annual high-priestly rite with Jesus' once-for-all self-offering and entry into God's presence. - The early Jerusalem episcopal list
Eusebius names fifteen Jerusalem bishops of Hebrew descent through the Hadrianic period: James, Symeon, Justus, Zacchaeus, Tobias, Benjamin, John, Matthias, Philip, Seneca, Justus, Levi, Ephres, Joseph, and Judas. - The Egyptian prophet and Felix's suppression
Josephus describes an Egyptian leader gathering followers near Jerusalem before Felix disperses them by force. In Acts, a Roman officer initially wonders whether Paul is that Egyptian. - The elders behold the God of Israel
Israel's leaders see God and share a meal after the covenant is ratified.