Sentences with phrase «c. heins»

A charming panel by the «Master of the Winking Eyes» (Ferrara, c. 1450) shows the mother playing with her child as her veil slips over his head, an allusion to the way in which the flesh Christ took from Mary «veils» the Godhead.
A younger contemporary of Anselm was the brilliant Abélard (or Abailard, c. 1079 - 1142).
Among their pioneers were two Dominicans, John («Meister») Eckhart (c. 1260 - 1327) and John Tauler (died 1361).
St. Thomas Aquinas, the Dominican friar known to the history of theology as the «Angelic Doctor,» was born c. 1225 in his family's castello near Roccasecca in the Roman Campagna, and died in 1274 at the abbey of Fossanuova, southeast of Rome, en route to the Council of Lyons.
Outstanding was Anselm (c. 1033 or 1034 to 1109).
More famous was Desiderius Erasmus (c. 1466 - 1536), a native of Rotterdam.
Fa Xian, a Chinese Buddhist monk who traveled throughout India c. 400 CE, recorded in his diary that the heads of merchant castes established houses for dispensing charity and medicine.
Wyclif's writings came into the hands of a Bohemian priest, John Hus (c. 1373 - 1415), and reinforced him in the course on which he had already entered and for which he has been remembered.
William Tyndale (c. 1494 - 1536), a priest who had been in both Oxford and Cambridge, using Greek, Hebrew, the Vulgate, the Septuagint, the Latin translation by Erasmus, and Luther's German Bible, made an English translation of the New Testament and of much of the Old Testament which were of substantial assistance to later translators.
Nor can we do much more than name Peter Lombard (c. 1110 - 1160), a younger contemporary of Abélard and a protégé of Bernard of Clairvaux who died as Bishop of Paris.
Albertus Magnus (Albert the Great, c. 1193 or 1206 to 1280) was a German, possibly of the nobility, born in Swabia, an area which had been on the border of the Roman Empire.
A large proportion of the monks who shared in the conversion of the Germanic peoples in Western Europe followed the rule formulated by Benedict of Nursia (c. 480 - c.
According to this passage, the execution of John was blamed for a defeat Herod suffered c. AD 36.
The benevolent Emperor Ashoka of India founded at least eighteen hospitals c. 230 BCE, with physicians and nursing staff, the expense being borne by the royal treasury.
To them and to the Anglo - Saxons came monks from Ireland, the most notable being Columba (c. 521 - 597).
Younger than any of the preceding was the Englishman William of Occam (c. 1280 - c.
He was a teacher of the younger and even more famous Thomas Aquinas (c. 1225 - 1274).
The most famous English missionary to the Continent was Winfrith, better known as Boniface (c. 672 or 675 to 754).
It is generally agreed that it is of comparatively recent origin, and the beginnings of the writing of history are commonly traced back to the Greek historians Herodotus (c. 484 - 24 BC.)
A Catholic bishop exercises his ministry in communion with the Roman Pontiff (c. 375 § 2) and this relationship expresses itself concretely in that, according to c. 392 § 1, a bishop «is bound to promote the common discipline of the whole Church and therefore to urge the observance of ecclesiastical laws.»
We shall here assume that the «new king over Egypt» of 1:8 was Seti I (c. 1310 - 1290) under whose administration the lot of all «Apiru in Egypt grew less tolerable; and that following his death (2:23) and the accession of Ramses II (c. 1290 - 1224) the existence of slave and semislave laborers degenerated still further, precipitating the exodus of the group under Moses.
He was led to examine the earlier theories of Pythagoras (c. 582 - 500 BC.)
No mention is made, either in section three or section four, of the cleric's right to request excardination - for his own good, or that of a particular Church (c. 270).
I note that the Directory makes no mention of the provisions of c. 214 (the right to worship according to the provisions of their own rite and to follow their own form of spiritual life) and c. 215 (the right to establish and direct associations
Neither is the second paragraph of canon 392 (c. 392) which urges bishops to «exercise vigilance so that abuses do not creep into ecclesiastical discipline, especially regarding the ministry of the word, the celebration of the sacraments... the worship of God...» Although theSecond Vatican Council restored to bishops a greater measure of legitimate authority in their own dioceses, it did not liberate them from applying the «common discipline» as promulgated by the Church's Supreme Legislator, the Holy Father.
John Knox (c. 1513 - 72), the leader of the Reformation in Scotland, said of Geneva under Calvin that it was the most perfect school of Christ that ever was in earth since the days of the apostles.
-LCB- Grammar of Assent c. 4)
Hugh Latimer (c1485 — 1555), who for a short time was Bishop of Worcester, and Nicholas Ridley (c. 1500 - 55), who was Bishop of London from 1550, were burned to death in Oxford on 16 October 1555.
It was something less than this for the first returnees (c. 538), but approximately this length of time from 587 to the reconstruction of the Temple in the years c 520 - 515.
Using the advanced mathematics of the period Burridan and Nicole Oresme (c. 1325 - 1382) amongst others had to conclude that previous ideas on motion and gravity introduced by Aristotle were false according to observation and reason.
The word «fallibilism» occurs in the Collected Papers as the expression of a doctrine only in 1.171 and in another fragment (1.8 - 14) of the same date (c. 1897), and I have never seen the word used in this way in writings not included in the Collected Papers.
Whether it be Thomas Bradwardine's (c.1290 - 1349) assumptions that mathematics and philosophy belong together or William of Conches» (c. 1090 -?)
In this post, I dispel this entire baptism debate with one c.
A contemporary of Jesus was the great Jewish philosopher Philo (c. 20 BC.
c. Guided interviews for value patterns.
From the time of Irenaeus (c. 180) the Gospel of Matthew has been regarded as the earliest of the four gospels to be written, probably because of a theory of development according to which Jewish elements in the Christian books arc regarded as prior to universal - Hellenistic ones.
Help Help Help, & c. Well, God and reader Ed P. have heard my cry.
Examples of statements that mirror the Golden Rule appear in Ancient Egypt, for example in the story of The Eloquent Peasant which is dated to the Middle Kingdom (c. 2040 — 1650 BCE): «Now this is the command: Do to the doer to cause that he do.»
Hippolytus of Rome (c. 170 - c.
The word is a 19thC construction first made by Henry More, but is based on the use of the adjective «of knowledge», (Greek γνωστικός) by Irenaeus (c. 185 AD) to describe the school of Valentinus.
Irenaeus (c. 180) began, as all critics must begin, with Acts (Adv. haer.
c.) First it's based on historical fact that human religions overwhelmingly anthropomorphize their Gods..
I struggled for years with issues like birth control, authoritarianism, misogyny, & c. Raised my sons in the faith but they've both chosen secularism and I too am unchurched and happier now.
There are concerns for Christian girls in Egypt being targeted for kidnapping, forced marriage and c...
Full credit must be given to St. Thomas Aquinas (c. 1225 - 74), who, building upon the work of his teacher Albertus, constructed such a magnificent synthesis of traditional Christian doctrine and of the new knowledge that it became the standard expression of Christian doctrine for the Roman Catholic Church up until the present day.
c. I know that I am allowed no contact with a woman while she is in her period of menstrual uncleanliness (Leviticus 15:19 - 24).
His son and successor, Jehoshaphat (c. 873 - 849), also remained a faithful Yahwist.
c. I come now to the point where epistemic and ontological contentions are both critical.
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