Unitarians
The best example would be the doctrine of the Trinity, formulated in 324 AD at the First Council of Nicaea, and clarified at Constantinople. The Trinity is a doctrine found in the Bible, but some people at that time interpreted the Bible differently (as do some groups today) - they believed Jesus was not God, and was a created being. The Council clarified that the divinity of Christ, and the Trinity, were authentic teachings passed down from the Apostles, and the correct interpretation of the Bible. Other teachings of councils include the doctrine that Jesus is fully God and fully Man, one divine person with two natures - a human nature and a divine nature.
The Saducees denied the afterlife and only regarded the five books of Moses as authoritative.
There are two main groups of Pentecostals:Trinitarian Pentecostals - believe the traditional Christian orthodox doctrine that God is a Trinity (one God manifesting as three persons: God the Father, God the Son/Jesus, God the Holy Spirit).Jesus Only Pentecostals - believe an unorthodox doctrine that God is only one person: Jesus.The vast majority of Pentecostals are Trinitarian, not Jesus Only.Most of Christianity considers the Jesus Only doctrine to be a heresy.
The Bush Doctrine gave the United States the right to consider countries that supported terrorist groups as hostile countries.
Women, African-Americans, and Native Americans
The Bush Doctrine was released in 2001 as a way to address George W. Bush's foreign policies. Included in this is the defense from any terrorist or terrorist support groups.
In the Catholic faith, three interconnected circles typically represent the Holy Trinity - God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ), and God the Holy Spirit. This symbolizes the belief in one God who exists as three distinct persons. The interconnected circles demonstrate the unity and inseparable nature of the Trinity.
Yes on Individual plans. Employer Groups have guarantees If you're denied as an Individual there may be a State Risk Pool for you http://www.nahu.org/legislative/HRPs/index.cfm
It can mean a whole host of things: in Christianity, it is commonly used to denote the Trinity, it was a favorite of Celtic Christianity. However, it has also been used by various pagan groups and new agers.
Groups that have been denied access to the normal channels of influence.
Most Christians think this is a biblical doctrine. The doctrine of the trinity is expressed by Jesus' words in the Great Commission: Matthew 28:18-20 ................baptizing them in the name of the Father the Son and the Holy Spirit. There are other clear indications of the Trinity in the Bible eg 2Co 13:14 The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit be with you all. Amen. Christians who think this are called Trinitarian Christians
Anybody can declare a new Doctrine; but the question really is, will anybody adhere to it? The authority to declare doctrine varies depending on the Christian denomination, and I presume that it varies through time. Anybody can declare doctrine, but whether that doctrine survives depends on how many adhere to it. And I suspect the number of adherents depends on how useful the doctrine is to various individuals. In a free country, there is no official declarer of religious doctrine. In the Roman Catholic faith, the pope declares doctrine. In the Orthodox Christian faith, only a Church Council or Synod declares doctrine. In Protestant groups, anyone can declare their own doctrine.