Sentences with phrase «orthodox view of»

Several commenters pointed me to an interesting blog, Real Climate, which seemed to be a reasonable treatment of issues written by those who generally accept the orthodox view of man - made global warming.
Both were co-authors on peer - reviewed papers released this year (Spencer & Braswell [2011] & Lindzen & Choi [2011]-RRB- which, once again, sought to overturn the orthodox view of climate.
The school has 147 pupils aged between 11 and 16 and is run by members of the Deobandi sect, which teaches an orthodox view of Islam.
A: According to the orthodox view of quantum mechanics, called the Copenhagen interpretation, a system (represented here by a child's block) does not occupy a definite state or location until it is measured.
If you have an orthodox view of the gospel that you believe in by faith then you are safe that's his position I find a lot of these responses you'll be based on emotions
And his book he calls charismatics his friends it is opening speech he said there are charismatics who have and orthodox view of the Gospel.
Recently I listened to a debate online between two biblical scholars — one a famous British academic who holds a more or less traditionally orthodox view of Christianity and the Bible, the other an American and well - known former fundamentalist turned aggressive agnostic.
Not all of us favor an orthodox view of any religion, including Christianity.
We do continue to hold to an orthodox view of human sexuality and Christian marriage, as you can read in our Theology of Human Sexuality Document at the bottom of the article.
He was vehemently opposed by Athanasius, who valiantly and almost single - handedly upheld the orthodox view of Christ as God the Son.
My essay affirms a very orthodox view of Rabbinical Judaism, as our Chukat Olam (eternal law).
But when the Jamaat - e-Islami, an Islamist political party in Pakistan, began to push the country to a more orthodox view of Islam in the 1970s, the Ahmadis were cast out.
I lean on 2,000 years of Church history and we continue to hold an orthodox view of marriage.
Though Sunni Islam is referred to as the orthodox view of Islam with the vast majority of practicing Muslims identifying as Sunni, Zafar said Gadhafi never fully embraced the orthodoxies of Sunni Islam.
There are reports that some Mormon theologians are moving closer to an orthodox view of Jesus.
There are times when one feels another persons empathy in a way that suggests a more immediate response to ones feelings than can be accounted for through the orthodox view of interpretation of physically mediated stimulation of the brain.
But having migrated from one side of the secular / religious divide to the other, I can say for certain that trends can be reversed; even the orneriest, least receptive nones can be reached — and all without sacrificing a rigorous, orthodox view of Scripture.
The upshot is that the early orthodox view of Jesus and deification is substantially different from that of the LDS.
After all, each FOMC meeting begins with a presentation from the head of the Open Market Desk usually pertaining to comprehensive liquidity (or as much as the orthodox view of it...
But the Gnostics departed even further from orthodox views of Jesus's suffering and death.
We noticed a stark and unfavorable contrast between the diversity of orthodox views of Mary's conception and the one - sided historical overview offered by Pius IX in Ineffabilis Deus.

Not exact matches

But we should protect those who choose to remain wedded to the orthodox Hippocratic view of what it means to be a doctor or other health care professional.
I find it interesting that people who adhere to orthodox / fundamentalist streams of Christianity feel the need to make everyone live as they do (regardless of their beliefs)-- it's as though the only way these people can come close to living in accordance with their views is to make sure everyone else pretends to be like them in order to remove the temptation for them.
But even the most orthodox of Jews will admit that GeHenna (named after the dump outside Jerusalem that existed in the Valley of Hinnom and whilch was considered the most unclean of places, where the «fires never went out» and the «worm never died»... a reference seen in Isaiah...) was an idea adapted from Babylonian theology (taken from Zoasterism), not an idea originally developed in the Tanach (thus you will find references to «the world to come» and «tikkun Olam» only in the Talmud, not in the Tanach... which for Jews is not a problem since our view of «scripture» is not the same as a Christians).
Now, if someone wants to prove to me that not all Mormons believe in their orthodox views on the afterlife or gender, then I'll be much more accepting of Mormon belief.
As I suggested in the review, this sort of more modest claim would be orthodox, and consistent with the traditional view that only pure perfections pertain to God's essence.
The main reason that nature lacks intrinsic value is necessarily linked to the orthodox idea of creatio ex nihilo, a view that essentially makes all created things completely contingent upon divine power.
The author maintains that the real need at the present time is for a synthesis between the scientific view of the world and orthodox, historic Christianity.
As I said to a sibling, if my view is wrong in the eyes of god, then at least god knows every step of the path that led me to what I believe, and it comes down to being answerable only to god, if the Christian orthodox have it «right».
Contrary to the orthodox view that the Resurrection inevitably led to Christ's ascension to transcendent glory, Altizer's radical interpretation of the Resurrection sees it as just another point on the continuum of kenotic Incarnation: the dialectical movement from primordial, transcendent Spirit to radical immanence and flesh.
So David, did you read the link on «Tahrif» — were you aware of this pejorative way orthodox Islam (and even much of moderate Islam) views Christian and Jewish scripture?
Although, the various orthodox schools of Hindu philosophy have different views about the nature of Vedic revelation, they accept the authority of the Vedas and claim that that their thinking is based on these scriptures.
Becoming increasingly dissatisfied with orthodox psychoanalysis, she joined with persons of similar views in founding the American Institute of Psychoanalysis.
If you truly believe that your view of Scriptures is what is most orthodox, then instead of trying to conk each other over the heads, as brothers and sisters, we should be submitting our orthodoxy to the mercy seat.
Jesus really did die as all orthodox theological views of resurrection hold.
I will present the orthodox Christian / Lutheran view of this passage below, but first I would like us to look at something else in this passage that is odd:
There are also those who claim the same faith but pick and choose what tenets of that faith they want to believe and follow and they are the «unorthodox» (Not adhering to the accepted or traditional and established faith) or «liberal» (Not limited to or by established, traditional, orthodox, or authoritarian views).
Fuller theologian Jack Rogers, for example, reports in Confessions of a Conservative Evangelical (Westminster, 1974) the shattering of his inherited view that his «orthodox theology» stood in «unbroken continuity with the theology of Warfield, the Westminster Confession, Calvin, Augustine, and Paul.»
But this was contrary to the Old Side orthodox view, which stressed the strict adherence to a confession of faith and argued that the presbytery, and ultimately a synod, determines the fitness of a man for the ministry on the basis of his education and doctrinal beliefs, and an external call from a congregation.
The orthodox view is that they are direct evidence of supernatural intervention and must be believed without question.
The orthodox view is that all possibilities are created by God, but that human beings have the responsibility to «acquire» actions out of the possibilities, thereby becoming accountable.
I'd also point out that the orthodox Church has always embraced a wide variety of views on a number of topics, including the question of the nature and content of God's foreknowledge.
Early Christian theologians rejected this view as they defined the borders of orthodox belief.
I still struggle to understand your view of Scripture, and many time we «orthodox - types» seem so thick headed while the «emergent - types» seem so mircurial in their presentation of doctrinal truth.
The Song of Solomon made the canon on the merits of the oldest orthodox view: these poems (which are in reality songs of erotic love) are allegorical of the love of God for the congregation of Judaism.
Nevertheless, I need to confess that I stand in awe and admiration of the orthodox dogma, particularly in light of the world - view, the Greek philosophy and the doctrinal debates that served as its background.
I think the clear and overwhelming rejection of Bell's views by orthodox Christians (with often lengthy scriptural responses) indicates that this is clearly in error on several points.
Certainly not a Dorothy Day, who, despite some of her crack - brained political views, was 100 % orthodox in belief, practice and obedience.
We find, in a brief lapse of Johannine theological acuity, a view of the cross which seems more Abelardian than Johannine, more exemplarist than orthodox: even as Moses lifted up the serpent in order to heal wandering Israel, so the sight of the Son of God on the cross brings humanity to rebirth, repentance and eternal life (John 3: 14 - 15).
He explains how the orthodox view amongst theoretical physicists is that there is, «out there,» a perfect, unified law — it is the very goal of the sort of «grand unified theory» that many physicists are aiming at.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z