It is pronounced as "lay-od-uh-SEE-uh."
pronounce it as "eat" girl
"Pronounce it as 'chow'."
pronounce trencadis
The prefix of the word "pronounce" is "pro-".
You pronounce it as dih-muh-NOO-shun.
Sagar of Laodicea died in 175.
Apollinaris of Laodicea died in 390.
Anatolius of Laodicea was born in 2##.
Anatolius of Laodicea died on 283-07-03.
Laodicea
Pergamum,thyatira,shards,Philadelphia,Syria,ephesus,laodicea
An Apollinarian is a follower of Apollinaris, the Bishop of Laodicea in the fourth century, who denied the humanity of Christ.
See http://womenhistory.blogspot.com/2009/04/dicey-langston-springfield.html or http://www.diceylangston.com/
This referrs to the church at Laodicea. (Revelation 3:14-16)
The Council of Laodicea, held around 363-364 AD in Laodicea (modern-day Turkey), was an important regional assembly of Christian bishops. It addressed various ecclesiastical issues, including the establishment of church practices, the canon of Scripture, and the regulation of clerical conduct. Among its notable outcomes was the reaffirmation of the authority of the bishops and the rejection of certain heretical teachings. The council's canons also provided guidelines for worship, including the prohibition of certain practices and the observance of Sunday as a day of worship.
G. L. Prestige has written: 'St. Basil the Great and Apollinaris of Laodicea'
Colossians 4:16 refers to an epistle written by Paul from Laodicea, which he asks them to read in the church. However, this is almost certainly not a lost letter. Nearly all biblical scholars regard Colossians as a pseudo-Pauline epistle written in the 80s of the first century, long after Paul had died. It was common practice to write in the name of Paul and various others of the early apostles, because this would lend weight to the message being circulated. The letter was not really written to the Colossians, but was an encyclical intended by its anonymous author to be read at every church. Verse 4:16 gives this away, by suggesting that Colossians be read at Laodicea and the supposed letter from Laodicea be read at their church - in other words, 'my' letters are useful for everyone so please circulate them. For this purpose, it would not matter whether there was a letter from Laodicea or not.