No, Coptic and Nestorian are not the same. Coptic refers to the Christian community in Egypt, primarily associated with the Coptic Orthodox Church, which has its own distinct beliefs and practices. Nestorianism, on the other hand, is associated with the Church of the East and is characterized by its Christological doctrine that emphasizes the distinction between the divine and human natures of Christ. While both groups are part of the broader history of Christianity, they have different theological perspectives and ecclesiastical traditions.
The Coptic Church was an early breakaway from the main 'Catholic-Orthodox' Church of the time, as were the Nestorian and Jacobite Churches. Whereas the Nestorian and Jacobite Churches have almost ceased to exist, the Coptic Church still retains as members around ten percent of the Egyptian population. However, survival does not provide evidence of being the true Church, or otherwise. There were many early Christian communities and, although the 'Catholic-Orthodox' Church did become overwhelmingly dominant in the fourth century, we can not really know which was the first Christian group.
As the protestant movement had not yet begun and there were no Greek, Nestorian, or Coptic Christians north of the Carpathians or west of Russia, and no Muslims north of Spain, Robin Hood would have been by default Roman Catholic.
Nestorian organization is an organization process used in writing where 'to best example' comes last.
Coptic is the liturgical language of Coptic Egyptians, but their everyday language is Arabic.
yes
The translation of "English to Coptic" is "
Coptic Orphans was created in 1989.
Coptic Soldier was born in 1987.
Coptic Museum was created in 1910.
Shenute has written: 'De judicio' -- subject(s): Christian life, Coptic Manuscripts, Coptic Sermons, Future life, Manuscripts, Coptic, Sermons, Coptic
Gawdat Gabra has written: 'Historical dictionary of the Coptic Church' -- subject(s): Coptic Church, Dictionaries, History 'Be Thou There' 'Coptic Monasteries' 'The treasures of Coptic art in the Coptic Museum and churches of Old Cairo' 'Cairo'
It is. The Coptic Church is very much alive (although not widespread) and it uses the Coptic language.