Sentence examples for doctrinal formulas from inspiring English sources

The ferment of those years also produced Cranmer's Forty-two Articles (1553), a set of doctrinal formulas defining the dogmatic position of the Church of England on current religious controversies.

These dates are confirmed by what we find in the Dionysian corpus: a knowledge of Athenian Neoplatonism of the time, an appeal to doctrinal formulas and parts of the Christian liturgy (e.g., the Creed) current in the late fifth century, and an adaptation of late fifth-century Neoplatonic religious rites, particularly theurgy, as we shall see below.

All Orthodox credal formulas, liturgical texts, and doctrinal statements affirm the claim that the Eastern Orthodox Church has preserved the original apostolic faith, which was also expressed in the common Christian tradition of the first centuries.

All but three of the essays in the ten triads begin with an incipit "Our Master Mozi states...," a formula used throughout the essays to introduce key doctrinal statements.

This broad formula saved the integrity of the community at the expense of moral strictness and doctrinal uniformity.

It was also at the Council of Chalcedon which was convoked to resolve the doctrinal controversy between Antioch and Alexandria over the person of Jesus Christ that the council fathers accepted the formula proposed by Pope Leo I (reigned 440 461), which offered the orthodox teaching of Christ's Incarnation and of the union of both his natures.

See, for example, the Catechism of the Catholic Church, the Lutheran Formula of Concord, the Westminster Confession, the Anglican 39 Articles, the 1689 Baptist Confession, the 1919 Doctrinal Statement of the World Conference on Christian Fundamentals, and others.

Predestination was its doctrinal core.

Syncretism is common, and doctrinal rigidity rare.

It was a perfectly doctrinal speech.

Breton, however, demanded firm doctrinal allegiance.