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Records found: 1271 · Page 4 of 32
- Augsburg Confession is presented to the emperor
The presenting estates explained their teaching before Charles V. - Augsburg Confession · 1530
Article X affirms Christ’s body and blood as truly present and distributed in the Lord’s Supper. Article IX defends infant baptism. - Augustine advises a teacher of Christian beginners
Deogratias asks Augustine for help introducing newcomers to the Christian faith. Augustine addresses the order of an explanation and the difficulty of teaching with attention, patience, and genuine engagement. - Augustine turns remembered life into the Confessions
Augustine addresses God while recalling childhood, ambition, religious searching, and conversion. The opening book presents memory as a setting for praise and moral examination. - Australian churches enter union
The union included Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational partners, with some groups remaining outside. - Authority and Succession Arguments
Three dossiers test the final instruction episode, the rupture over Fadak and allegiance, and the cumulative canonical case for Ali's exceptional status. - Authority, worship, and the English changes
A change in authority is distinct from every later change in worship and belief. - Auxiliary Foot-washing Setup
Basins, towels and chairs support the ordinance of humility before Communion. The marked area stands for separately planned auxiliary provision, with accessible options; it is not a permanent font or a surveyed room. - Azusa Street revival
Seymour’s Los Angeles mission became a centre of Pentecostal renewal. - Babel and the nations
Genesis 11 depicts the scattering of peoples and languages before the call of Abram. - Babylon defeats Egypt at Carchemish
The Babylonian Chronicle describes Nebuchadnezzar, still crown prince, defeating Egyptian forces at Carchemish and pursuing them toward Hamath. - Baptism
Baptism is entry into life in Christ, not merely an identity label. Coptic teaching relates it to new birth and incorporation into the Church. - Baptism and chrismation
Initiation joins the believer to Christ and the Church's life. Coptic catechesis distinguishes baptism and confirmation/chrismation. The local priest guides preparation and reception. - Baptism and Christian initiation
Baptism and chrismation introduce the believer to ecclesial life in Christ. Learn the local church's preparation and reception practice; a diagram is not a rule for receiving Christians from other churches. - Baptism and public ministry of Jesus
Jesus is baptized by John and begins proclaiming the Kingdom, teaching, healing, and gathering disciples. - Baptism and voluntary belonging
Compare who is baptized, why, and what belonging means. - Baptism Pool
The side pool represents baptism by immersion in this evangelical example. Life.Church presents entering and leaving the water as a public sign of Christ's death and resurrection and the believer's new life; other… - Baptism: command, response, and early practice
Matthew's commission names Father, Son, and Spirit; Acts connects baptism with response to the proclamation; Romans 6 interprets it in relation to Christ's death and resurrection. The Didache later gives practical… - Baptismal Font
The font holds the water of Baptism, through which a person enters life in Christ and His Church. Its location and size vary; the narthex position shown here is a study choice. - Baptismal Font
The font stands near the principal entrance in this model, following the Church of England's ordinary provision while allowing local exceptions. - Baptismal Font
The font is visible near the front in this example. ELCA guidance calls for visibility and room to gather around it, and also explains baptismal meaning when a font stands near the entrance; it does not mandate this… - Baptismal Font
The front font is visible within the gathered worship space. PC(USA) guidance recommends visibility and a relationship with proclamation and the Lord's Table; it also describes an entrance font as another… - Baptismal Font
The font stands within view of the congregation. United Methodist teaching treats baptism as initiation into the covenant community and permits sprinkling, pouring, or immersion. - Baptist churches
Personal profession and believers baptism mark Baptist church life. - Baptist World Alliance
A world alliance emerged from a London congress. - Baptistery
The pool illustrates believers' baptism by immersion. The Southern Baptist confession describes baptism as an act of obedience that symbolizes identification with Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. - Baptistery
The pool serves water baptism by immersion. Assemblies of God teaching connects it with the believer's public identification with Christ's death and new life. - Baptistery
The teaching example places the baptistery near the entrance. Its position is not a command supplied by the Didache. - Baptists establish a voluntary mission society
Careys Enquiry helps motivate organized overseas mission. - Baptists establish a world alliance in London
A constitutional alliance preserved participating churches independence. - Barbara Heck helps establish a New York congregation
A laywoman helps organize Methodist community. - Barmen synod adopts its declaration
Lutheran, Reformed and United representatives met in May. - Barnabas
Joseph called Barnabas supports the Jerusalem church, introduces Saul to the apostles, helps establish Antioch, is sent with Paul, and later continues mission with Mark. - Barton W. Stone
Presbyterian minister associated with revival and Christian unity. - Baruch
Baruch frames confession, wisdom, and consolation through the experience of exile and the voice associated with Jeremiah's scribe. Its promise of divine instruction and return should be read before later… - Baruch reads Jeremiah's scroll; Jehoiakim burns it
Jeremiah dictates a scroll to Baruch, who reads it publicly. When it reaches the palace, the king destroys it; Jeremiah dictates a replacement with further material. - Basel Mission begins work in the Gold Coast
Later development depended on local and West Indian Christians as well as European workers. - Basil advises young readers on Greek literature
Basil advises young Christians to approach Greek literary education selectively. He treats useful moral examples as preparation while warning readers not to imitate everything admired in a text. - Basil defends a complex for travelers and the sick
Basil explains to the governor why accommodation for travelers and people needing treatment benefits the city. He describes medical personnel, transport, and buildings alongside the church. - Basil organizes food relief during a Cappadocian famine
Gregory recalls Basil persuading people with supplies to share them and organizing meals for those suffering hunger. Infants, older people, and entire households appear in the account.