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Ecclesiastical law (a thesis) / by E.A. Stafford.

open access: yes, 2014
Stafford, E. A. (Ezra Adams), 1839-1891.   +1 more
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Historic Genomes Uncover Demographic Shifts and Kinship Structures in Post-Roman Central Europe

open access: yes
Blöcher J   +54 more
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Ecclesiastical Law

2018
This fourth edition has been revised and updated to take account of significant changes in the substantive law, specifically: the effects of the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction and Care of Churches Measure 2017; the overhaul of the procedure in the Consistory Court in consequence of the Faculty Jurisdiction Rules 2015; substantial repeals in the Statute ...
exaly   +2 more sources

The Nature and Sources of Ecclesiastical Law

2018
This chapter examines the nature and sources of ecclesiastical law, or the law of the Church of England. It begins with a discussion of the purpose of the law of and for the Church of England, which is to regulate the functioning of the Church and its individual members by a combination of commands, prohibitions, and permissions.
exaly   +2 more sources

Ecclesiastical Laws and Digital Publishing

2022
Technological evolution has redefined spaces and methods of communication also within the Catholic Church. The speed of information exchange, the possibility of reaching a large number of recipients, and the absence of costs represent the advantages of online communication.
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Sodomy in Ecclesiastical Law and Theory

Journal of Homosexuality, 1976
In the 13th century, sodomy, which was classified among the various sins against mature, was regarded as a primarily clerical vice. In both systematic theology and canon law, the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah was considered the just punishment for a sin that violated the natural procreative function of sexuality, was contrary to right reason and ...
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Ecclesiastical Law and the Law of God in Scripture

Ecclesiastical Law Journal, 1998
The Ecclesiastical Law Society is rightly promoting afresh the study of ecclesiastical law. In the case of the Church of England, the sources of ecclesiastical law are three-fold: case-law, statutes (and Measures made thereunder) and the Canons of the Church of England.
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