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Records found: 1271 · Page 8 of 32
- Companions and Early Conflict
Companion conduct, battles, rebellion, civil war, innovation, loyalty, and post-prophetic conflict. - Compare the objection with the passage
1 Timothy 2:1–6 urges intercessions for all and names Christ as one mediator. Hebrews 12:22–24 describes the heavenly assembly and Jesus the mediator. Neither passage narrates an invocation of a departed saint. - Complete divinity
The Incarnation does not turn the divine Word into a creature or remove his divine care for creation. - Complete humanity
The Son assumes humanity with a rational soul. Hunger, growth and suffering are real human predicates of the one Christ. - Confessing amid political injustice
A declaration’s words, adoption and lived reception require distinct evidence. - Confession of Belhar
A South African confession adopted amid the struggle against apartheid. - Congregation
The synagogue gathers a Jewish community for prayer and learning. Its later institution develops beyond the Torah’s sanctuary instructions. - Congregation & Singing
The congregation sings a cappella, with the worshippers’ voices providing the music. Seat design and rows are illustrative; no instrument is added to this selected example. - Congregation Chairs
Movable chairs form the congregation's seating in this contemporary model. This is an architectural choice rather than a Pentecostal requirement. - Congregational Seating
The assembly needs places to hear, respond and participate in shared worship. Seat type and rows are illustrative; the baptism photograph does not survey the seating. - Congregational Seating
Worship meetings welcome people without requiring a uniform. Rows of chairs are an illustrative local option, not a test of membership or belief. - Congregational traditions
Local congregations exercise significant responsibility for church life. - Congregational Union of Australia: union participants
Congregational churches entered the Australian union in 1977. - Congregational Union of Canada
The Congregational Union entered the 1925 Canadian church union. - Constantinople and the Creed
The second ecumenical council belongs to the first-three inheritance. The Creed confesses the Holy Spirit as Lord and life-giver. - Constantinople becomes imperial capital
The new capital at Byzantium changes the geography of imperial and ecclesiastical life. - Constantinople council of 869–870
Convened during the conflict over the patriarchal succession, this council deposed Photios and recognized Ignatios. The subsequent council of 879–880 confirmed Photios, who had returned to the patriarchal throne in… - Constantinople I — Second Ecumenical Council
The council receives Nicene faith and confesses the Holy Spirit as Lord and giver of life. - Constantinople synod concerning Palamas (1347)
Amid political and ecclesiastical conflict, a Constantinopolitan synod reaffirmed the Palamite position and restored Gregory Palamas. - Constantinople synod of 1484
A Constantinopolitan synod under Patriarch Symeon rejected the Florentine union and published a rite for receiving Latin Christians by chrismation. Dragas distinguishes the anti-Florentine Horos issued in 1482 from… - Constantinople synod on divine energies (1351)
The synod affirmed the Palamite account of real communion with God through His uncreated energies while the divine essence remains incomprehensible. - Constantinople synod on hesychasm (1341)
A synod in Constantinople addressed the dispute between Gregory Palamas and Barlaam over hesychast prayer and the knowledge of God. - Consulting the dead: the prohibition texts
Deuteronomy forbids divination and necromancy; Isaiah challenges consulting the dead on behalf of the living; 1 Samuel narrates Saul seeking Samuel through the woman at Endor after the LORD did not answer him. These… - Continental Reformed churches
Swiss and other European centres produced several Reformed traditions. - Continue in a local parish
Return from the overview to a real worshipping community. Ask about its bishop, language, rite, catechesis, canon, sacramental preparation and service. This learning path is not a certificate of reception. - Corinth and Ephesus: teaching, trades, and shared ministry
At Corinth, Acts places Paul alongside Priscilla and Aquila in work and witness. At Ephesus the couple explains the way more accurately to Apollos, who then serves believers in Achaia. Paul's letters reject factions… - Cornelius and Novatian divide over restoration
Rival leadership and disagreement about restoring Christians who had lapsed under persecution divide the Roman church. Eusebius preserves Cornelius's attack on Novatian and information about a synod. - Cornelius of Caesarea
Acts describes Cornelius as a centurion of the Italian cohort, devout and God-fearing with his household, generous in almsgiving, and constant in prayer. He sends for Peter, gathers relatives and friends, and hears… - Cornelius: the Spirit and the Gentile household
Acts interweaves Cornelius's summons from Caesarea with Peter's vision in Joppa. Peter enters the centurion's household, proclaims Jesus, and sees the Holy Spirit fall upon the hearers before he orders their baptism.… - Corps Congregation
Corps worship includes prayer, Scripture, song and shared testimony. A corps is a local Salvation Army worshipping community; a hall has no universal floor plan. - Council in Trullo (Quinisext)
The Quinisext council issued disciplinary canons after the fifth and sixth ecumenical councils, which had not produced comparable canonical collections. - Council of Ancyra
A regional synod addresses repentance and discipline after persecution; its canons later enter Eastern canonical collections. - Council of Chalcedon
The council confessed one and the same Jesus Christ in two natures, without confusion, change, division, or separation, and received key earlier Christological letters. - Council of Constantinople of 879–880
With papal legates present, the council confirmed Photios, who had already returned to the patriarchal throne in 877; annulled the condemnations issued in 863 and 869–870; affirmed the Creed without the Filioque; and… - Council of Elvira, canon 36
The transmitted Latin canon restricts pictures in churches and depiction on walls of what is worshipped. - Council of Ephesus
The council judged the dispute involving Nestorius and approved Cyril's defense of the one incarnate Christ. The title Theotokos identifies the one born of Mary as the divine Word made flesh. - Council of Jerusalem
The apostles and elders discern the reception of Gentile believers without imposing the full Mosaic ritual law. - Council of Sardica
Bishops meet amid the continuing Arian crisis; the council's canons become part of later canonical discussion. - Councils and Christological division
Nicaea, Constantinople and Ephesus are received as ecumenical. Chalcedon is a defining reception difference. The 1989 and 1990 commission texts must not be presented as completed reunion. - Court Entrance
A woven entrance screen twenty cubits wide opens into the court from the east, supported by four posts (Exodus 27:13–16).