Results 31 to 40 of about 180 (148)

From the Council of Nicaea to Vatican II: Professing the Faith, the Creeds, and the Church’ s Credibility 31st International Theological Symposium (Split, Chorwacja, 16-17.10.2025)

Vox Patrum
Sprawozdanie z międzynarodowej konferencji naukowej From the Council of Nicaea to Vatican II: Professing the Faith, the Creeds, and the Church’ s Credibility, 31st International Theological Symposium, która odbyła się w dniach 16-17.10.2025 na Wydziale ...
Marcin Wysocki
doaj   +1 more source

Byzantium and the Crusades: Constantine X's Embassy to Honorius II in 1062

History, Volume 110, Issue 392, Page 459-473, September 2025.
Abstract The Byzantine emperor Alexios I's 1095 embassy to Pope Urban II has been characterized in three different ways: as a request for troops that inadvertently triggered the First Crusade, as a manipulation of western reverence for the Holy Sepulchre and as active Byzantine–papal collaboration.
JONATHAN HARRIS
wiley   +1 more source

The Past Requires Reconciliation

The Ecumenical Review, Volume 77, Issue 3-4, Page 205-221, July–October 2025.
Abstract This article presents three cases from the Orthodox Christian past that concern the defence of individuals and religious groups whose views differed from those of the official Orthodox Church. It also highlights the significance of the past in the Orthodox Christian context as a tradition that largely influences the behaviour of Orthodox ...
Petros A. Panagiotopoulos
wiley   +1 more source

Vedere il volto di Cristo. Lettura cristologica della crisi ariana e del concilio di Nicea (325)

Theologica Leoniana
Il Concilio di Nicea (325), il primo ecumenico, segnò uno snodo di fondamentale importanza nel cammino della Chiesa e nel progresso dell’intelletto credente.
Gianmarco Falcone
doaj   +1 more source

Per dynamin – per energian: Hrotsvit of Gandersheim’s knowledge of Greek

Early Medieval Europe, Volume 33, Issue 2, Page 220-243, May 2025.
This paper investigates Hrotsvit of Gandersheim’s knowledge of Greek. It proceeds from three questions. First, what resources for learning Greek were available in tenth‐century Germany? Second, were there any figures in her ambit from whom she could have learned?
Graham Robert Johnson
wiley   +1 more source

Introduction: Religion and Religiosity

Mos Historicus
Introduction to the third issue of Mos Historicus: A Critical Review of European History.
Vasilis M. Meletiadis
doaj   +1 more source

Nicaea, Constantine, and Gender

International Review of Mission, Volume 114, Issue 1, Page 52-61, May 2025.
Abstract The canons of the Council of Nicaea appear to confirm what some might consider today to be stereotypical views of gender identity. However, according to Philostorgius, a Christian church historian of Late Antiquity, Constantine's stepsister Constantia played an influential role in the decisions of some sceptical key players to sign the creed ...
Martin Illert
wiley   +1 more source

Participation in Christ and Divine and Human Righteousness: Reading Paul with Gregory of Nyssa

International Journal of Systematic Theology, Volume 27, Issue 2, Page 166-192, April 2025.
Abstract Participation in Christ and divine and human righteousness are vital, yet perennially debated, Pauline motifs. Arguably, what is most distinctive and crucial about ‘righteousness’ in Paul's epistles is its christological re‐definition in texts such as 1 Cor 1:30.
Joshua Heavin
wiley   +1 more source

Sucevița – l’iconographie du premier synode œcuménique [PDF]

Revue Roumaine d'Histoire de l'Art : Série Beaux-Arts, 2015
The very special manner in which the First Ecumenical Council was reproduced at Suceviţa – the presence of Empress Elena next to Constantine and their association with the cross between them, The Vision of St. Peter from Alexandria, the moment when Arius
Ecaterina Cincheza Buculei
doaj  

The Nicene Creed: Remembering What It Says; Re‐membering What It Forgot to Say

The Ecumenical Review, Volume 77, Issue 1-2, Page 88-100, January–April 2025.
Abstract The year 2025 marks the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea in 325 CE and the initial draft of the Nicene Creed. The Nicene Creed continues to be recited and used regularly by almost all Christians today. This demonstrates how instrumental it has been for the Christian church.
Andrew G. Suderman
wiley   +1 more source