Sentence examples for doctrine of Christ from inspiring English sources

Following the dispute over Arian Christology (the doctrine of Christ), those disputes became stigmatized as the great heresies to afflict the Eastern Empire.

The Eastern Orthodox Church is formally committed to the Christology (doctrine of Christ) that was defined by the councils of the first eight centuries.

Arianism, in Christianity, the Christological (concerning the doctrine of Christ) position that Jesus, as the Son of God, was created by God.

In the ideas about the Lord's Supper set forth by Huldrych Zwingli, Luther thought he saw a threat to the orthodox doctrine of Christ, and he denounced those doctrines vehemently.

Other key aspects were reverence for the historic creeds, especially the doctrine of Christ, and a strong defense of the Lutheran position in comparison with Roman Catholicism, Reformed Protestantism, and Socinianism, a form of Unitarianism.

The orthodox versions of the doctrine of Christ and the Trinity were finally established at the great ecumenical councils (principally Nicaea in 325; Constantinople in 381; and Chalcedon in 451).

The tension between these two types of Christology (doctrines of Christ) first became acute in the debate between the schools of Antioch and Alexandria in the late 4th century.

What is decisively new in the Christian, New Testament faith in God lies in the fact that this faith is so closely bound up with the person, teaching, and work of Jesus Christ that it is difficult to draw boundaries between theology (doctrines of God) and Christology (doctrines of Christ).

It is in Paul's letters that we first find the doctrines of Christ's divinity and vicarious atonement (the Gospels would be written later, when Paul's ideas had become prevalent among Christians).

Whosoever transgresseth, and abideth not in the doctrine (teaching) of Christ, (Mark 16:16, Matthew 28 19) hath not God.

He denied the doctrine of transubstantiation that Christ's natural body is present in the bread of the Eucharist after consecration.