Constantine and conclusion slides
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The document discusses the historical context surrounding Constantine and the First Council of Nicaea in 325 CE. It describes Constantine legalizing Christianity with the Edict of Milan in 313 CE and his role in calling the Council of Nicaea to address the Arian heresy and establish orthodox Christian doctrine. The Council defined Jesus as being the same substance as God the Father, rejecting Arianism. Constantine's actions helped establish Christianity as the state religion of the Roman Empire and redefined the political landscape by empowering bishops and the Church.
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The document discusses the history and theology of the sacrament of Confirmation. It describes how the laying on of hands and anointing with chrism oil has traditionally been used to impart the gifts of the Holy Spirit and complete Christian initiation begun in baptism. The rite signifies consecration and imprints an indelible spiritual seal. Through confirmation, one receives the power to publicly profess faith in Christ and participate more fully in his mission.
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202, Life of Christ, section 9 Judean Ministry
The document summarizes Jesus' teaching as he traveled to Jerusalem, including teachings on divorce and blessing children. It then describes Jesus' encounter with a rich young ruler, in which Jesus tells the man he must sell his possessions and give to the poor to inherit eternal life. The disciples are amazed at Jesus' words about how hard it is for the rich to enter the kingdom of God. Jesus reassures them that with God all things are possible.
Power Point: A History of Science and Christianity
Notes to Accompany "A History of Science and Christianity"
The ancient world: Chaos vs Cosmos
1. Thales (585 BC) Predicted a Solar Eclipse: Nature is predictable. Cosmos
and the human mind.
Melvin Calvin (atheist expert on the chemical origin of life): ?The fundamental conviction
that the universe is ordered [cosmos] is the first and strongest tenet [of scientists].
As I try to discern the origin of that conviction, I seem to find it in a
basic notion discovered 2000 or 3000 years ago, and enunciated first in the
Western world by the ancient Hebrews: namely that the universe is governed by
a single God, and is not the product of the whims of many gods, each governing
his own province, according to his own laws. This monotheistic view seems to be
the historical foundation of modern science.?...
Luke
The Gospel of Luke presents Jesus as the savior of all people. It was written by Luke, a historian and companion of Paul, for Theophilus to provide an orderly account of Jesus' life and teachings. Key themes are salvation for all nations, the role of prayer, praise and the Holy Spirit. The gospel follows Jesus' journey from Galilee to Jerusalem and concludes with his resurrection.
The Gospel Of Luke
The document provides an overview of the Gospel of Luke, including its author, date of writing, purpose, themes, and key events and teachings. The Gospel of Luke was written by Luke, a physician and companion of Paul, around AD 60. Luke wrote to provide an orderly account of Jesus' life and ministry based on eyewitness testimony, with a focus on Jesus as the savior of all people and the themes of salvation, forgiveness, and the Holy Spirit's role. Key events included Jesus' birth, teachings, miracles, crucifixion, and resurrection.
Luke
Luke's Gospel provides a historical narrative that presents Jesus Christ as the perfect divine man and son of man. It was written around 60-70 AD by Luke, a companion of Paul who was a physician from Greece. The Gospel was addressed to Greeks and emphasizes Jesus' words over his deeds. It portrays God's love and Jesus as the savior of all people. The Gospel details Jesus' life from his birth and advent to his ministry in Galilee and Perea and final crucifixion and resurrection.
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Power Point: A History of Science and Christianity
Power Point: A History of Science and Christianity
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Fr. ted's blog meditations of an orthodox priest .
Fr. Ted discusses a blog post about Christmas that emphasizes the true meaning and mystery of Christmas being lost amid modern materialism. The post argues Christmas should be celebrated quietly and joyfully, focusing on God's gift to humanity rather than receiving gifts. Fr. Ted then shares two additional posts about maintaining Christian faith and practices during the secular Christmas season, and meditating on the theological significance of Jesus's birth and genealogies in the Gospels.
Reading Handout- Constantine Converts.docx
1) Constantine had a dream before a key battle instructing him to place the Chi Rho symbol representing Christ on his soldiers' shields, and after this he defeated his rival and attributed the unlikely victory to the Christian God.
2) Constantine then issued the Edict of Milan legalizing Christianity, and as the sole Roman emperor he appointed Christians to government roles and supported the open building of large churches without fear of persecution, greatly helping Christianity survive and grow.
3) However, some Christians were concerned the church was becoming too worldly through its involvement with wealthy converts and political power, so monastic communities withdrew from society to devote themselves to prayer.
Emperor constantine, heresies and councils
The document discusses the early Christian Church and its relationship with the Roman state and various heretical movements. It describes how Emperor Constantine intervened to support Christianity and convened the First Council of Nicaea in 325 CE to address the Arian heresy and formulate the Nicene Creed. Subsequent ecumenical councils were held to settle other Christological controversies, such as the Council of Constantinople in 381 CE which clarified the Trinity. The Church worked to define orthodox doctrine and condemn heresies through these councils, with support from Roman emperors, in order to safeguard the true faith.
7trumpets part1-120607172126-phpapp01 (1)
This document discusses the history of the Roman Catholic Church and the Roman Empire leading up to the time period of the seven trumpets prophecy. It provides background on how Constantine converted to Christianity and legalized the religion, leading the church to become corrupted and seek support from the state, laying the foundations for the papacy. It describes how Constantine built a new capital in Constantinople, and how the empire was divided after his death among his sons and later split permanently between east and west. The document emphasizes that prophecies use symbols to represent world powers and events to reveal God's messages for different time periods.
CHRISTIANTY'S HISTORY
The Council of Nicea in 325AD was the first ecumenical council of Christian bishops called by Constantine I to address disputes and promote unity within the church. The council established important doctrines such as the nature of God as three persons in one substance (homoousian), and issued canons governing church organization and administration. The Nicene Creed was formed and adopted, establishing foundational Christian doctrines and distinguishing Christianity from other religions and beliefs of the time such as gnosticism. The council helped to define orthodox Christian doctrine and ensured unity of the church across the Roman Empire under the emperor's authority.
Top Ten Church History Moments
Based on "Ten \'Peak Moments\' of Church History" by Rev. Alfred McBride, with special emphasis on Vatican II
Toptenchurchhistorymoments 12579970815662-phpapp02
The document outlines 10 significant events or periods in Church history:
1. Pentecost, considered the birthday of the Church, when the Holy Spirit descended upon the Apostles.
2. The conversion of St. Paul, who went from persecuting Christians to becoming one of Christianity's most important early missionaries.
3. The Edict of Milan in 313 AD which granted religious freedom to Christians in the Roman Empire, ending persecution.
4. The Council of Chalcedon in 451 AD which defined that Jesus Christ is fully human and fully divine.
5. How monasticism helped preserve civilization as the Roman Empire fell, with monks recording knowledge and teachings.
Toptenchurchhistorymoments 12579970815662-phpapp02-100413085122-phpapp02
The Second Vatican Council (1962-1965) marked a major turning point in the Catholic Church. Pope John XXIII called the Council to make the Church more relevant to the modern world. Over 2,500 bishops and theological experts attended. While some criticized that Vatican II led to decline, others saw it energizing and empowering the Church. The Council produced 16 documents to guide the Church, including constitutions on the Church, divine revelation, the liturgy, and the Church in the modern world. It aimed to update the Church for a changing world, rather than dogmatically defining new beliefs.
Who were the Nestorian's?
The Nestorians are followers of Nestorius (c. AD 386–451), who was Archbishop of Constantinople. Nestorianism is based on the belief put forth by Nestorius that emphasized the disunity of the human and divine natures of Christ. According to the Nestorians, Christ essentially exists as two persons sharing one body. His divine and human natures are completely distinct and separate. This idea is not scriptural, however, and goes against the orthodox Christian doctrine of the hypostatic union, which states that Christ is fully God and fully man in one indivisible Person. God the Son, Jesus Christ, took on a human nature yet remained fully God at the same time.
Turning Point 3: The Council of Chalcedon (451)
Summarizes the Christological implications of the Council of Chalcedon, including its background, significance, and relevance today
[Module 4] Christ and Culture.pptx
The document discusses Niebuhr's five typologies of how Christianity interacts with culture: Christ against culture, Christ of culture, Christ above culture, Christ transforming culture, and Christ and culture in paradox. It provides descriptions and examples of each typology, noting their strengths and weaknesses. It also explores how the typologies relate to different views on issues like government, reformation, slavery, and same-sex marriage.
01. The Rise Of Christendom - old
Deprecated for https://www.slideshare.net/jdigger/01-the-rise-of-christendom
Overview of the early years of the spread of the Christian Church.
6.3 - The Rise Of Christianity
The document summarizes the rise of Christianity from the life of Jesus to the legalization of Christianity under Emperor Constantine. It discusses how Jesus was executed, how Paul helped spread the faith, and factors that aided Christianity's growth. It describes early persecution by Romans who saw Christians as undermining authority by not worshipping Roman gods. Constantine ended persecution and legalized Christianity, establishing it as the official religion, though he also persecuted Jews and heretical sects.
Church history class
This document provides an overview of church history from the 1st century AD to the present. It summarizes the writings of the Apostolic Fathers from 100-180 AD, which show that church practices had changed little from the New Testament model. The document also outlines the persecutions faced by the early church from Roman emperors from Nero in 54 AD to Diocletian in the early 4th century AD. It notes that after Constantine issued the Edict of Milan in 313 AD granting religious freedom to Christians, unscriptural changes began to emerge in church practices and governance.
6 priesthood 2
1. The document discusses the views of early Christian writers on the priesthood from the 1st-4th centuries.
2. Many early Christians recognized the priesthood of all believers but also saw clergy as having distinct roles. The bishop was seen as vital to the church.
3. After Constantine, authority became more centralized and clergy were set apart, weakening the role of laypeople. The idea of universal priesthood receded.
The Didache
The document discusses the four Gospels of the New Testament - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John - which tell the story of Jesus' life and teachings. It notes that the first three Gospels are similar while John's Gospel differs more. It also outlines the three stages in the development of the Gospels: 1) Jesus' life and ministry, 2) the oral tradition of his teachings, and 3) the writing down of the accounts that became the four Gospels.
Catholic Christianity (3a)
The document traces the evolution of church governance from the early Christian church through the development of Catholicism. It discusses how some churches began giving more authority to certain bishops, which evolved into bishops having authority over entire regions called patriarchs. When doctrinal questions arose, church councils were called to seek consensus, and this authority eventually fell to the bishop of Rome, later called the pope. Three lines of authority then developed in Catholicism - the pope speaking infallibly, church councils and traditions, and scripture being the third line of authority interpreted by the church.
Will Catholics Be Left Behind: What the Church Teaches About the End Times
The document discusses what the Catholic Church teaches about end times / eschatology, as opposed to perspectives promoted in popular books, movies and evangelical Protestant theology. It notes that Catholic interpretation is based on scripture, particularly the Gospels and Paul's letters, rather than a literal reading of symbolic texts like Revelation. The Church teaches that Christ will return once to judge all people, not in stages like the "rapture" or tribulation periods. All Christians will face tribulation together until the final judgment, with mercy based on love for others, not earthly perfection.
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Will Catholics Be Left Behind: What the Church Teaches About the End Times
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The_Chronological_Life_of_Christ_Part_104_Repentance_and_Restoration
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