God.
A Hasidic Dynasty is the passing-on of spiritual leadership from one Chasidic Rebbe to the next. Usually such passing-on occurs between a father-son relationship.
The Creed (a.k.a. The Baptismal Profession of Faith)The Sacraments of FaithThe Life of FaithThe Prayer of the BelieverRoman Catholic AnswerThis was a new one on me. I have never heard of the "four pillars of the Catholic Church" used as a term before, and I can't find it anywhere, in the Catechism, for instance. Then I found that it was used in the context of the Catechism - it's four sections, as enumerated above; where it refers to "the four pillars of the Catholic Catechism" NOT Church. The only pillar of the Catholic Church would be Jesus Christ. Resting on Him would be the Church which would include revelation both from the Bible and Tradition, and the ministerial priesthood, which would include the sacraments.
The differences between the Westminster Confession and the Heidelberg Catechism are minimal at best. The Heidelberg emphasizes public worship and a spiritual rest on the Sabbath (as opposed to physical rest), while the Westminster emphasizes physical Sabbath rest and the particulars of faith in action. One will also note a general change in language and structure between the Heidelberg (written between 1561 and 1563), and the Westminster (written in 1646).
John Dillinger was the most famous one. There have been many. When number one is apprehended, number 2 moves up the list, or a new one is chosen.
This is called addition.
In Chaim Potok's novel "The Chosen," one of the main principles of the Hasidic community's catechism is to strive for piety and devotion to God in all aspects of life. This includes prayer, study of religious texts, and daily actions that reflect their faith and commitment to their beliefs.
A Hasidic Dynasty is the passing-on of spiritual leadership from one Chasidic Rebbe to the next. Usually such passing-on occurs between a father-son relationship.
To be a Hasidic Jew, one must be born of a Jewish mother. Hasidic Judaism is a strict orthodox branch of Judaism, so one must be prepared to follow all Jewish law devoutly and study the sacred texts.
There are three main ways to find information on Hasidic Judaism. One way would be to find a Jewish place of worship and ask questions there, check the library, or the best and easiest way would be to check online. Wikipedia has a lot of information on it.
The Chosen is about the friendship of two Jewish boys; one secular and one Hasidic during the end of WWII and post-WWII.
You can buy the Catechism of the Catholic Church many places online. Amazon and eBay are great places. Any major book store will offer it, like Barnes & Noble. Also stores like Walmart will most likely also have it.
The Chosen, by Chaim Potok. Although both the boys (Reuven and Danny) are Jewish, one is Orthodox and one is Hasidic.
Because there was a large Orthodox Jewish community already there, centered around the Beth Medrash Gavoah, one of the largest and most prestigious schools of Jewish learning in the world.
A person who is a faithful follower of Christ. One who accepts the authority of the Holy See, and follows God's law. The Catechism defines the law of the Church. In order to be "in good standing." You must follow God's law and live a good Christian life. This is pretty much all common sense, so if you have a more specific question, look it up in the good ol' CCC(Catechism). God be with you! GW
Those are contrition, confession, absolution, and satisfaction. To learn about each one, see the Catechism of the Catholic Church, nos. 1450-1460.
Usually when using the term "One", one is talking about the four marks of the Church: "One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic". "One" is covered in paragraphs 813-822. However, it may also refer to the fact that God is One, which would be in the Catechism under His names and attributes.
.Catholic AnswerThe Church is the Mystical Body of Christ, see the Catechism, paragraphs 774, 776-77, 779, 787-96, 805-07, 1396.