A creed is a brief, authorized summary of the Christian doctrine that is sometimes recited in church services as an affirmation of faith. Formulations of the Christian faith, presumably taken as the basis of teaching and evangelization, are to be found in the New Testament, although in a rudimentary form as in 1 Cor. 12:3. St. Paul wrote of believers who submitted without reservation to the creed that they were taught (Rom. 6:17).
a romen christien
Old Finnish word to mean "winter house".
from the paddy originate from paddy
The word Bible comes from the Greek word "biblio" or "biblos" which mean The Book.
miniature small dimunative
See: http://www.visuwords.com/?word=creed The priest followed the teachings of his creed very closely.
You mean, the word itself? The greek word "Helix" means "spiral" and "pteron" means wing.
The word "aquatic" originates from the Latin word "aquaticus," which is derived from "aqua" meaning water.
The word that rhymes with "creed" and means the opposite of follow is "lead".
Where does Thank you originate?
It means that you liike to make things shine for your skin or fur
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".