Insofar as "principles" here seems to mean a set of tools one might use in philosophical issues, there would be no distinctly "Christian" set of Philosophical principles, just like there is no distinctly "Christian" set of Mathematical principles (nor could one talk of a "jewish", or "muslim", or "Atheistic" set). Within any area of thought the principles of reasoning are laid out within philosophy itself. Thus, if by "principles" we mean "a set of philosophical tools" which guide our reasoning, then it should be clear that such principles belong to the discipline of philosophy, in general, and that these philosophical principles will be the same in any subject whether we are reasoning about Christian theology, or quantum mechanics, or American Law.
On the other hand If what the question means to ask is something more like "What are the Philosophical principles within Christianity?" where the word "principles", instead of meaning a "set of tools", means something more like "notions", "subjects", ideas", or "doctrines", one could speak of a number of specifically Christian "principles". Just briefly I will list a few of the historical issues within Christian philosophy.
First there would be the philosophical issue of theism in general: Namely, the existence of God. Philosophical arguments for theism have historically been given in the form of cosmological, teleological, axiological, and/or ontological arguments. Generally these arguments are given together as pieces of a whole foundation of reasoning. Second there is the issue of the "coherence of theism" or the analysis of the concept of God. This deals with not only the characteristics or attributes which define the "nature" of the concept of God, but also with how they are all rationally interconnected. Generally the attributes are as follows: Necessity, aseity, incorporeality, omnipresence, eternity, omniscience, simplicity, immutability, omnipotence, and goodness. These attributes, far from, arbitrarily selected, usually follow necessarily from either the nature of the arguments put forth for God's existence, or from one another.
Moving more specifically to Christian philosphy, there are topics of creation, providence, and miracle. There are philosophical issues involving the Trinitarian God: Logos Christianity, Modalism, Arianism, Anti Social Trinitarianism, Social Trinitarianism, Functional Monotheism, Group mind Monotheism, etc. Also concerning the incarnation and Christology. Furthermore, Christian theology has it's own subcategories of thought and study such as Theology Proper, Pneumatology, Revelation, Creation, Ecclesiology, Soteriology, Eschatology, Prayer and meditation, Missiology, Patriology, Doxology etc. all of which regularly involve philosophical study. The thought and beliefs which characterize Christianity obviously have implications as well for numerous areas within the subject of philosophy which are not of themselves necessarily Christian subjects: the subject of ethics, for instance, or metaphysics and ontology.
Christianity is a unique realm of thought, experience, and praxis and as such it can, and regularly does employ philosophical principles within it's own reflection. However there are no specifically "Christian" principles of philosophy.
Not all Christians use a rosary but many Roman Catholic Christians do.
Gregor Mendel used pea plants to discover genetics and its principles.
christians may find it easier to worship god using visual objects. Symbols are used as a visual connection to god and heaven.
Yes - here we are. A tenet is one of the principles on which a belief or theory is based.
- Muslims conquering Mecca. - Crussades by Christians to make war against the muslims (killing muslims and jews) - Muslims fighting back at Crussading Christians
Christians may use euphemisms when discussing sexual or reproductive issues to show respect, maintain modesty, or adhere to their religious beliefs regarding language and topics that are considered sensitive or private. Euphemisms can help convey the same message in a less direct or offensive way.
I study ethicalism. I am researching ethicalism.
Not all Christians use a rosary but many Roman Catholic Christians do.
Only Catholics use rosaries. Other Christians do not.
A philosophical leader is capable of explaining the different possible scenarios that affect a certain issue. He proposes the best alternative course of action and backs it up with facts. Philosophical leaders also listen to the views of his followers.
The use of science to answer legal questions is known as forensic science. It involves the application of scientific principles and techniques to the investigation of crimes and legal issues.
Christians do use the bible as a reference for life.
Of course they do, it is the religious book of the Christians.
Christians use the tithe to help the church
Yes Christians use the New Testament a great deal.
To answer you goes against all my principles. No school principal can be completely without principles. Where are your principles?
Christians are christains and they are supporting there religion