Results 231 to 240 of about 593 (273)
Irenaeus of Lugdunum and the Apostolic Succession
The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 1950 In order to grasp the idea of the Apostolic Succession underlying Irenaeus' utterances on this subject we shall first analyse two different conceptions of the Succession which we meet with in modern times. I think it will be a help to see him against this background since it will enable us to perceive the specifically Irenaean idea of what the ...
Einar Molland
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Cardwell, Haldane, Hore‐Belisha—an apostolic succession?
RUSI Journal, 1999Leslie Hore‐Belisha served as Secretary of State for War from May 1937 to his dismissal in January 1940. He was an influential reformer and has even been seen as a ‘true apostolic successor’ to Cardwell and Haldanene. So what brought his downfall?. One of his strongest critics, Lieutenant‐General Sir Henry Pownall, instrumental in bringing down Hore ...
exaly +2 more sources
'Apostolic Continuity of the Church and Apostolic Succession'
Louvain Studies, 1996exaly +2 more sources
Apostolic Continuity and Apostolic Succession in the Porvoo Common Statement
Louvain Studies, 1996exaly +2 more sources
The ultimate return: Dissent, apostolic succession, and the renewed ministry of roman catholic women priests [PDF]
History and Anthropology, 2019 Significant numbers of practising Roman Catholics dissent from the Church’s orthodox teachings, especially those relating to sex, gender and contraception. Many such dissenters even occupy positions of ecclesiastical authority themselves.
Maya Mayblin
exaly +2 more sources
Apostolic Continuity of the Curch and Apostolic Succession in the First Five Centuries
Louvain Studies, 1996exaly +2 more sources