Sentences with phrase «called doctrine of»

Without something in writing at closing commemorating the Sellers promises, the Seller can use a law called the Doctrine of Merger to say that their promises died with the acceptance of their deed by the Buyer.
Sometimes called the doctrine of «utmost good faith,» the meeting of the minds means that each party to the contract agrees to be honest with the other and gives personal attention to the details of the contract.
It's the complainant's burden showing the offender's «charged apparatus» actually infringes the statements set out in the obvious, or intrudes through what is called the doctrine of equivalents.
The so - called doctrine of «the substance» seems to me to be nothing more than an attempt to make a man pay notwithstanding that he has so ordered his affairs that the amount of tax sought from him is not legally claimable.
The most comprehensive statement of this so - called doctrine of «conditional supremacy» is found at Paragraph 67: «Following the coming into force of the 1972 Act the normal rule is that the domestic legislation must be consistent with EU law.
This administration doesn't respond to Congress» contempt citations, doesn't respond to the Supreme Court's order to regulate greenhouse gases, and doesn't follow any law it dislikes under the so - called doctrine of «Unitary Executive».
This then is called the doctrine of the God - Man or the doctrine that God and men are idem per idem [identical].
The passage in scripture translated «I am what I am» (Exodus 3:14) has been used to support classical theism of an unchanging God, what is sometimes called the doctrine of the impassability of God.
Turning away from orthodox Christianity because of the emotional excesses of frontier evangelism, he found it easier as a young man to accept what was called the Doctrine of Necessity, which he defined as the belief â $ ˜that the human mind is impelled to action, or held in rest by some power, over which the mind itself has no control.â $ ™ Later, he frequently quoted to his partner, William H. Herndon, the lines for Hamlet: â $ ˜Thereâ $ ™ s a divinity that shapes our ends, rough â $ «hew them how he will.â $ ™ â $ œFrom Lincolnâ $ ™ s fatalism derived some of his most lovable traits: his compassion, his tolerance, his willingness to overlook mistakes.
(The tradition of Addai's mission is narrated in great detail in a Syriac document called Doctrine of Addai.
The idea of chosen people is otherwise expressed through the so - called doctrine of «election».
If Cobb wants to call what I have referred to as «actual» regions (actualized» regions might be better) standpoints, then Cobb's doctrine with respect to Cod's relationship to the world must be called the Doctrine of Standpoint Inclusion, because the Doctrine of Regional Inclusion is the claim that God's actual (i.e., particular, definite) region includes the particular, definite region of each occasion.
This is called the doctrine of reprobation.
Since then clergy in many pulpits have articulated what Washington Gladden was to call the doctrine of the «socialized individual,» exhorting society to balance capitalism and its emphasis on self - interest with religion and its traditional emphasis on the public welfare.
Buddhists call this the doctrine of nondualism.
It was followed by what they call The Doctrine of Certainty.

Not exact matches

For example, in the latter days of the 2011 election campaign, as Jack Layton's orange wave was gathering momentum, Harper and then - Finance Minister Jim Flaherty jumped all over Mr. Layton for allegedly violating the sacrosanct principle of central bank independence. Layton had responded to a reporter's question about interest rates, indicating it would be better for Canada's economy if they stayed low. Harper and Flaherty denounced this statement violently, calling it a «rookie mistake» that threatened the independence of the Bank. Layton quickly issued a clarification confirming that he, too, accepted the doctrine of central bank independence.
Under doctrines called champerty and maintenance, the law used to bar unrelated third parties from paying someone else to engage in litigation and financing a lawsuit in exchange for a share of the damages.
He does not even touch on what the political scientists Valerie Hudson and Patricia Leidl have called the «Hillary Doctrine,» promulgated through the Office of Global Women's Issues established by Mrs. Clinton at the State Department, and according to which any denial of gender equality anywhere in the world is a threat to American order.
Yet you refuse to accept that the doctrine that they follow — the Quran — is a violent religion even though it specifically calls for the destruction of any one who refuses to accept the prophet Mohammed.
People can call themselves anything they want but if their life and their doctrine aren't the same we are going to see a lot of shocked people come judgement day.
Pratt has been called «the Apostle Paul of Mormonism» for his promotion of distinctive Mormon doctrines.
After his promotion to cardinal, he was put in charge of the so - called «Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith» (formerly known as the Inquisition).
Quick note... Original sin, also called ancestral sin, [1] is, according to a Christian theological doctrine, humanity's state of sin resulting from the fall of man, [2] stemming from Adam's rebellion in Eden.
The truth is that the greatest enemies to the doctrines of Jesus are those calling themselves the expositors of them, who have perverted them for the structure of a system of fancy absolutely incomprehensible, and without any foundation in his genuine words.
The LDS church has no doctrine or opinion on any issue that might be called political, with the exception of gay marriage, which they do not support.
How do you know that this wasn't part of God's judgment for splitting up the Christian body through denominations, creating structures that we call «church» and creating doctrine that isn't even biblical?
But I have seen Arminiansts name call to, calling Calvinism a doctrine from hell, (which is clearly ridiculous) A thorough reading of the New Testament can lead to either a Calvinist or an Arminianist take on things.
Because of this, many have called you a representative of postmodern Christianity — postmodern in the sense that while holding to the traditional doctrines of Christianity, you embrace a view of God's love and grace that extends beyond the parameters evangelicals tend to establish about who is «in» and who is «out» in God's family.
I now believe it does a tremendous disservice to honorable people who are faithful believers to place on them the additional burden of guilt, shame and magnified suffering that comes from the kind of doctrine that promotes (sells) prayer as a magic talisman which will somehow change God's mind, alter physical circumstance, and fix intractable problems — if only the one praying has enough faith or asks in the right way or lives a holy enough life or professes Jesus enough or waits patiently or never gives up or any of a hundred different gotchas that can be called upon to justify the lack of an affirmative answer.
The insights given through Agnes Holloway are summed up under a key concepta Master Keywhich opens many doors of development in doctrine and philosophy which she called The Unity Law of Control and Direction.
We weren't called to a ministry of correct doctrine even.
What has been called the «small print» of Pastor aeternus (the preamble to the definitions) makes it plain that ex cathedra definitions of doctrine by the pope are intended for situations where the college of bishops is divided — where it finds itself in a condition of irresoluble internal doctrinal conflict.
Feminist theologians are wise to call upon this doctrine to denounce the structures of domination and injustice that human beings perpetrate against one another.
Section 188 of the Austrian Criminal Code, called «Vilification of Religious Teachings», criminalizes «Anyone who publicly disparages a person or thing that is the object of worship of a domestic church or religious society, or a doctrine».
And, while Pietro Cardinal Parolin, the secretary of state, and Gerhard Cardinal Müller, formerly prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, have called for dialogue in the wake of the filial correction released a few weeks ago, it is unlikely that Francis would participate personally in such a process.
In the Essay, Newman identifies several «notes» (he does not go so far as to call them «tests») of an authentic development of doctrine.
, we wrote: «Throughout the 1970s, 80s and 90s Faith movement carried the flag in the UK for [orthodox] doctrinal catechesis... made [even less fashionable] by our calls for a real development of doctrine and theological expression... There are now many voices championing orthodoxy... [which] are greatly to be welcomed.»
Doctrinal orthodoxy and loyalty to the Magisterium were not fashionable causes, and they were made less so by our calls for a real development of doctrine and a theological expression of Catholicism to revindicate orthodoxy in the age of science.
No, the majority of them have doctrine or dogma that calls for the punishment, usually by death, or all the non-believers.
The doctrine that the deacon proclaims in the Exultet on Easter night is what we might call the anthropocentric doctrine of the Incarnation.
This doctrine is called that of the univocity of being.
Bultmann called into question not only what could be said about the Trinity, but developed an entire system in which history's effects on doctrine must be overcome so that the Christian message might be meaningful for the concrete individual of the historical present.
When Muslims speak of Allah, are they always referring to the Qur» anic doctrine or are they speaking from this, more diffuse, background of what has been called general revelation?
So calling it the «Inner Light» speaks to the experience of God, not to doctrines about God, and therefore keeps a proper emphasis.
That to me is part of what John calls «the doctrine of Christ».
There is a place for the greening of theology that is the correcting of long - held wrong doctrines, the call for changes in action, and reflection on all sorts of issues in light of the crisis we face.
Daniel T. Rodgers, in his book The Work Ethic in Industrial America 1850 to 1920 University of Chicago Press, 1978), enlarges upon Weber's original thesis, suggesting that «at the heart of Protestantism's revaluation of work was the doctrine of the calling, the faith that God had called everyone to some productive vocation, to toil there for the common good and for His greater glory.»
Joined with the doctrine of the calling, it demanded not only that all men work, but that they work in a profoundly new way: regularly, conscientiously, and diligently.
If disagreements about doctrine do not strike at the heart of Christianity, then mutual tolerance is called for.
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