It was repudiated in the East in Constantinople, where the memory of Crusader violence persisted, as well as in other Orthodox churches, notably the Church of Russia.
Although this teaching was incorporated in Heraclius' imperial edict, the Ecthesis, that same year, it was repudiated by both monophysite and Orthodox parties, and later the Latin church declared it heretical at a Roman council in 649.
This remained the norm in the Western church until the Reformation in the 16th century, when it was repudiated by the continental Reformers (e.g., Martin Luther, John Calvin, and Huldrych Zwingli).
Speaking in the Rose Garden after returning to the White House from Camp David and meeting with his top aides in the Oval Office, Mr. Obama vowed to "take action" in response to what he called "a blatant violation of international law" and the North's declaration that it was repudiating past commitments to dismantle its nuclear program.
Who wins if this law is repudiated?
In Young's career, every fact is in dispute, every reliable tendency is repudiated.
Worse still, these irrational hatreds cannot be cured unless this demand is repudiated, but to repudiate this demand is to be resigned to a degraded, feminized self.
It cannot be repudiated despite everything it cost her, and cost the Labor party.
But it is a new doctrine that because a bargain did not pay it should be repudiated and one should become a repudiator of bargains and a confiscator of private rights.
The White House spokesman, Joe Lockhart, who was with the president in New Delhi, said on "Meet the Press" that such talk was "really sick rhetoric, and it should be repudiated by anyone who hears it".
