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Topic: Catholic Concept of the Divine

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	Catholic Article, Catholic Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		3) Catholic in the sense of the physical institution of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church is the usage intended by somedenominations, such as the Eastern Orthodox Churches and the Anglican Churches — and of course, the RomanCatholic Church.
		In 1864 the Roman Catholic Church issued a letter asserting that "the Catholic Church alone is conspicuous andperfect in the unity of the whole world and of all nations, particularly in that unity whose beginning, root, and unfailingorigin are that supreme authority and 'higher principality' (St.
		The Roman Catholic Church, which makes insistent use of the term "Catholic" (e.g., in 1992 it published a " Catechism of the Catholic Church" or " CCC "), believes that the Church as a body is of divine institution, which influences their use of the term "Catholic".
	www.anoca.org /church/roman/catholic.html (1323 words)

	Christmas - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The view that the Incarnation occurred on the same date as crucifixion is consistent with a Jewish belief that prophets died at an "integral age," either an anniversary of their birth or of their conception.
		The Alexandrian school argued that he was the divine word made flesh (see John 1:14), while the Antioch school held that he was born human and infused with the Holy Spirit at the time of his baptism (see Mark 1:9-11).
		Although Christmas may be celebrated on December 25 in historically Catholic and Protestant nations, in eastern Europe it is often celebrated on January 7.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Christmas (5400 words)

	He Lives
		Catholics have four official Marion dogmas: (1) that she is the Mother of God, (2) that she was a perpetual virgin, (3) that she was conceived immaculately and (4) that she was bodily assumed into heaven.
		The Catholic Church teaches that Mary was not only a virgin at the time of Jesus’ conception, but remained a virgin throughout her life—essentially a faithful wife wed to the Holy Spirit.
		For Catholics, such definitions may be made by the Episcopal college, in communion with its President, the Bishop of Rome, or by the Pope in virtue of his Presidency over the entire Episcopal college.
	www.helives.blogspot.com (10187 words)

	Messiah Truth: A Jewish Response to Missionary Groups
		One end of the spectrum is represented by Jews For Jesus, who simply target Jews for conversion to Christianity using imitations of Jewish ritual solely as a ruse for attracting the potential Jewish converts.
		On the other end are those who don't stress the divinity of Jesus, but present him as the "Messiah." They incorporate distorted Jewish ritual on an ongoing basis.
		And they rose up, and put him out of the city, and led him to the brow of the hill on which their city was built, that they might throw him down headlong.
	www.messiahtruth.com /response.html (3947 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Islam (Concept)
		Hence Islam, in its ethico-religious significance, means the "entire surrender of the will to God", and its professors are called Muslimun (sing.
		Muslim), which is the participial form, that is "those who have surrendered themselves", or "believers", as opposed to the "rejectors" of the Divine message, who are called Kafirs, Mushriks (that is those who associate various gods with the Deity), or pagans.
		Historically, of course, to become a Muslim was to become a follower of Mohammed and of his religion; and it is very doubtful whether the earliest Muslims or followers of Mohammed, had any clear notion of the ethico-religious significance of the term, although its later theological development is entirely consistent and logical.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08190a.htm (285 words)

	Christianity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Christianity is an Abrahamic religion based on the life, teachings, death by crucifixion, and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth as described in the New Testament.
		In the Persian empire, at the synod of Seleucia in 410, the bishop of Seleucia was pronounced Catholic and replaced the Patriarch of Antioch as the highest authority of the Assyrian Church of the East.
		The emphasis on God giving his son, or the Son (who is God) coming down to earth for the sake of humanity, is an essential difference between Christianity and most other religions, where the emphasis is instead placed solely on humans working for salvation.
	christianity.ask.dyndns.dk (5128 words)

	Journey with Spirit
		According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, sin is a morally bad act not in accord with the divine law of God, including the seven deadly sins of pride, avarice, gluttony, lust, sloth, envy, and anger.
		Sin is further divided into different categories, including original and actual, mortal and venial, commission and omission, material and formal, internal and external, and voluntary and habitual (also known as macula peccati reatus culpæ or Ima gonna sinna overa and overa againa).
		During the Reformation, Protestants decided that the Roman Catholic concept of sin was a tad too complex, so they simplified it to: You sin, you repent by declaring faith in Jesus as lord and savior, and you receive a lifetime salvation guarantee.
	www.journeywithspirit.com /christianspirituality_meaning_sin.htm (755 words)

	Robert Glenn Howard
		Through the application of the concept of vernacular rhetoric, however, it becomes clear that the deployment of the prayer can also function as an invitation for the already-converted to “testify” to their faith.
		By applying the concept of vernacular rhetoric to this example of online discourse, its value as an analytic category becomes clear because it can address the performative nature of World Wide Web-based documents.
		Martin Luther’s Reformation shifted the authority for divine truth away from the Catholic Church and to the individual.
	www.endnear.com /rgh/research.html (1720 words)

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