Athanasian Creed Essays

  • Summary: A Critique Of Milton's Paradise Lost

    1030 Words  | 5 Pages

    A Whole New World (A Critique of Milton’s Theology) Milton’s Paradise Lost is one of the most important pieces of literature because of its literary quality and its controversial relationship to theology. He is rather controversial with his portrayal of biblical figures. By rejecting the Trinity and depicting God and the Son as two separate beings, Milton creates a new theology. Through his use of this theology, Milton shows the Son’s rise to glory through action and character, a concept that gives

  • The Portrayal Of Nationalism In Rocky IV And Miracle

    1338 Words  | 6 Pages

    Apollo Creed and Ivan Drago fight in Las Vegas. Elements such as Apollo’s entrance to the ring can be viewed as nationalism because it was very ostentatious, with singing, dancing, and lots of theatrics such as smoke machines, hyping up Apollo Creed. While on the other hand, the movie was discrediting Drago for entering the ring while it was underground and no one could see him until Apollo’s entrance. The difference in their warm up gear can be another example of nationalism, Apollo Creed had a flashy

  • Orthodox Theology Of The Incarnation Essay

    488 Words  | 2 Pages

    Incarnation throughout history, for limpidity sake, we will attempt to track an orthodox consensus, maintaining relevant creedal affirmations. Both the Nicene and Chalcedonian Creeds were the result of many direct contact hours with Scripture, rigorous debates, and have been used to establish orthodoxy ever since. Thus it is to these creeds and subsequent orthodox thinkers that we will hold to for this paper. Throughout orthodoxy we can find six theological areas attributed to the incarnation. These are:

  • Personal Narrative: Lebanon United Methodist Church

    1011 Words  | 5 Pages

    service, a Krispy Kreme fundraiser for the youth trip, the total offering taken in Sunday school and so on and so forth. Following this was something totally new again. Pastor Neil asked the members to stand and recite the Apostles Creed with him. I’d never heard of the Creed, let alone knew the words to it. So I listened as the voices, young and old, high and low, recited what they believed in and how they interpreted the Holy Bible. They ended with amen and I was surprised. None of what they said contradicted

  • Rocky IV: Hardships Of The Cold War

    915 Words  | 4 Pages

    film focuses on then tensions of the Cold War in the shadows of Ivan Creed and Rocky Balboa, but more importantly, it focuses on the hidden message that despite the two countries friction, change is still possible. Rocky IV emphasizes the distress of the Cold War behind the main characters of the story. Soviet Union’s famous boxer, Ivan Drago, announces his entry into the international boxing world early in the film. Apollo Creed hears this and

  • The Nicene Creed And Accepted Declarations Of The Christian Religion

    942 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Nicene Creed is one of the most universally recognized and accepted declarations of the Christian religion. It was first accepted at The Council of Nicea in 325 AD. The Council was brought together to try and unify the Church under a single doctrine. Constantine, the Roman Emperor, was concerned with the issues of the Trinity, the deity and humanity of Jesus Christ and believed something needed to be done in terms of clarification. Although many other variations of the Creed were later adopted

  • What Was The Nicene Creed

    930 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Nicene Creed has influenced and impacted many people in present day today as well as in history. Humans believe in a type of faith because it allows them to enable their belief stronger to God. Having a relationship with God allows people to carry on with their daily lives with a knowledge that they are safe. This document is accepted in many religions: Catholics, Orthodox and some Protestants. However, The Nicene Creed became the most influential creed of the church because it helped other

  • Argumentative Essay On Religion Vs Religion

    1121 Words  | 5 Pages

    took place and ultimately caused serious damage to the church. For Example, There should be some sort of equality between the secular and spiritual so that they have equal rights to their needs and no one need is greater than the other. In Nicene Creed they speak about how God and how he is responsible for being the“light of light, very God of God, begotten, not made, being one substance with the father; by whom all things were man (both in heaven and on earth)” (Null). This statement shows us how

  • The Arian Controversy

    636 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction The Nicene Creed was introduced by the development of The Council of Nicea in 325. Constantine who was the senior emperor, brought together bishops from around the Christian world, to sort out the destabilizing Christological disagreements within his empire. This was the first ‘ecumenical council’. The council agreed on the Nicene Creed which was to eradicate the Arian controversy by affirming that Jesus was homoousios (of one substance or one being), with the Father. The development

  • Personal Narrative: The Last Olympian By Rick Riordan

    752 Words  | 4 Pages

    It was a normal spring day for California during the drought, unbearably hot. Although my family was inside Saint Michael’s Church, attending Sunday Mass, we could still feel the heat. I couldn’t even tell if the air conditioner. The church looked beautiful as the sun glowed through the stain glass windows, but it felt like an oven in there. Many women had brought hand fans and were fanning themselves, trying to cool off. It felt even warmer because there were a lot of people attending Mass. My family

  • Lutheran Baptism Beliefs

    510 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Small Catechism contains basic explanations of the Ten Commandments, Apostles' Creed, the Lord's Prayer, baptism, confession, communion, and a list of prayers and table

  • Martin Luther's Contribution To Reformation Essay

    737 Words  | 3 Pages

    Martin Luther’s contribution to reformation thought Martin Luther (15th and 16th centuries) was born of a peasant parents, his father being a coal miner. His mother was a godly woman, who insisted that his son receive a good education. Martin Luther was concerned for his salvation, so he abandoned law and entered the Augustinian monastic order. Stages in his spiritual pilgrimage include: • A study of Paul, which led him to reject salvation by works in favor of salvation by grace based on faith

  • Role Of God In Christianity

    976 Words  | 4 Pages

    In 4th century, the Athanasian Creed expressed the doctrine following being part of it: to trinitarian christians (catholic christians, eastern orthodox christians and majority of protestant order), the father (God) is not a separate entity from the Son (Jesus, he being incarnation)

  • Biblical Worldview Essay

    774 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction Bible is an incredible story and we are part of it because that's what God wants. The Bible has many authors with their different background, but the divine Author is God. From the theological point of view, it is fundamental to understand the articulation and the concept of coherent nature of the Bible. With that in mind, man and man's relationship to God can be figured out, with biblical narrative that will include creation, fall, redemption, and restoration. Only God, after his

  • What Role Does Christianity Play In Western Civilization

    1707 Words  | 7 Pages

    Christianity has played a significant role in shaping of Western Civilization since around 30 to 35 A.D. According to Robert Guisepi, the author of “Christianity, The Origin of Christianity,” Christianity was spread when Paul, who in the beginning was antichristian was struck by lightning by the heavens, was told by Christ to preach to all his children and not just to the Jews, because before there was Christianity there were only two types of people. They were called Jews and Gentiles. Paul was