... fermented bread is absolutely mortal. Such is one of the principal causes of the schism or the rending asunder of Poland ; the dispute has infused acrimony into their blood. Other causes have added to the effect. Some have imagined, in the paroxysms... Europe, 476-918 - Էջ 454Sir Charles William Chadwick Oman - 1895 - 532 էջԱմբողջությամբ դիտվող - Այս գրքի մասին
| Johann Heinrich Kurtz - 1860 - 592 էջ
...schism between the Eastern and the Western Church. In this respect also Augustine correctly taught that the Holy Spirit proceeded both from the Father and the Son. Among those who advocated these truths, Fufyentius of Ruspe (" de s. trinit.") deserves special mention.... | |
| Johann Heinrich Kurtz - 1888 - 1034 էջ
...schism between the Eastern and the Western Church. In this respect also Augustine correctly taught that the Holy Spirit proceeded both from the Father and the Son. Among those who advocated these truths, Fulffenfins of litmpe ("de s. triait.") deserves special mention.... | |
| Voltaire, Tobias Smollett - 1901 - 370 էջ
...effect. Some have imagined, in the paroxysms and convulsions of the malady under which they labor, that the Holy Spirit proceeded both from the Father and the Son : and the others have exclaimed, that it proceeded from the Father only. The two. parties, one of which... | |
| Charles Oman - 1903 - 564 էջ
...and Western which had deprived him of any opportunity of Churches. . . , . » , , . • exercising his power west of the Adriatic. After seven years...Constantinople. To this day they are held by the Eastern Church. i|£icolas i. was not only the pontiff who precipitated the quarrel with the Eastern Church ; he will... | |
| Voltaire - 1901 - 662 էջ
...effect. Some have imagined, in the paroxysms and convulsions of the malady under which they labor, that the Holy Spirit proceeded both from the Father and the Son : and the others have exclaimed, that it proceeded from the Father only. The two parties, one of which... | |
| Marvin L. Krier Mich - 1998 - 712 էջ
...theological dispute concerned the Roman addition to the Nicene Creed of a term, filioque, indicating that the Holy Spirit proceeded both from the Father and the Son. The Greek original had said only that the Holy Spirit proceeded from the Father. This debate had its... | |
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