The main question the Nicene Creed answered was whether Jesus was God. It was written in response to the Arian controversy in 325AD. The creed clearly states that Jesus is "God from God, Light from Light, True God from True God."
The Apostles' Creed has several versions, but the most common one is the Nicene Creed. The main difference between them is that the Nicene Creed includes more detailed statements about the nature of Jesus and the Holy Spirit.
The Apostle's Creed starts with "I believe" and the Nicene Creed with "We believe". After Vatican II, we recited the Nicene Creed using "we" since our faith is a community relation to God rather than a personal one. We are a community of believers. I believe that the "I believe" will be reverted to in the new translation next year.
For Christian update: There is more then 1 Nicene Creed. The original was lost but remorm;ulated at the 2nd ecumenicl council of Constantinople in 381. Difference between the original Creed and the one of today is that it contains addition language reinforcing Catholic and Protestant affirmation. There has been no update since then
Because He is the Creator of everything. That is one of the main beliefs of God and that is why it is important in the Nicene Creed, to make the firm declaration of the Christian faith of the belief of God as Creator of all
The Nicene Creed was accepted by the Council of Trent because it is one of the foundational statements of Christian belief, affirming key doctrines such as the Trinity and the divinity of Christ. The Council of Trent sought to uphold traditional Christian teachings, and the Nicene Creed was seen as a unifying statement of faith that transcended denominational differences.
Please enlighten me someone. I do not see any one statement of 'each person of the Trinity' in the Nicene Creed. I see four statements of, "we believe in": One God, One Lord Jesus Christ, The Holy Spirit, and One holy catholic and apostolic church
Creed music is based on ancient church practices and often comes out of the Nicene Creed. Many Western churches utilize either readings or musical chants to these ancient texts. One could ask the familiarity of an applicant with the creeds being utilized in the church.
The Nicene Creed contains the Church's decision that God and Jesus are of "one substance" and states that the Holy Spirit "proceeds from the Father." A later western Church addition, not accepted by the Orthodox Churches, adds to this "and the Son" - the filioque clause.
The Nicene creed is important because it is a creed saying what the Catholic faith believes in.Roman Catholic AnswerThe Nicene Creed that we know today is the second of that name. It is more properly known as the Nicene-Constantinople Creed. It was originally formulated by the Fathers of the Council of Nicaea against Arianism, and was much shorter than the one we know today.
Are you referring to the four marks of the Church as spelled out in the Nicene Creed? If so they are One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic.
I assume you mean the Nicene Creed, it was not written by one person, but was a basic statements of beliefs that were agreed upon by the first council of Nicaea which involved a number of bishops which was convened by Emperor Constantine I in 325 AD
They are very similar. In fact, the Nicene creed is essentially a lengthened version of the Apostles' creed containing everything that the Apostles' creed has in it. There is only one exception where the Apostles' creed has new information: the Apostles' creed states that Jesus descended into the dead before rising in three days whereas the Nicene creed does not mention the descending of Jesus into the dead. Both creeds are used in Masses said around the world as an acceptable prayer that occurs after the Homily at the start of the Liturgy of the Eucharist. It is up to the local Bishop's preference. In the United States, the Nicene creed is used most typically. The Apostles' creed is typically used when saying a Rosary.