The Council of Laodicea in AD 336 recognized the same 27 books of the New Testament that are commonly accepted today by most Christian denominations. These books include the four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John), the Acts of the Apostles, the Epistles of Paul, and the Book of Revelation. The Council's decision helped solidify the canon of the New Testament and establish a standard set of scriptures for the Christian faith.
It is the doctrine of the Greek Christian theologian Arius (?250-336 ad), pronounced heretical at the Council of Nicaea, which asserted that Christ was not of one substance with the Father, but a creature raised by the Father to the dignity of Son of God. courtesy of thefreedicitonary.com
Arianism; Arianism refers to the theological positions made famous by the theologian Arius (c. 250-336 CE), who lived and taught in Alexandria, Egypt, in the early 4th century. The controversial teachings of Arius dealt with the relationship between God the Father and the person of Jesus Christ, a relationship known as the doctrine of the Trinity. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arianism
Saint Anthony was canonized (declared a saint) less than one year after his death. There is perhaps no more loved and admired saint in the Catholic Church than Saint Anthony of Padua, a Doctor of the Church. Though his work was in Italy, he was born in Portugal. He first joined the Augustinian Order and then left it and joined the Franciscan Order in 1221, when he was 26 years old. The reason he became a Franciscan was because of the death of the five Franciscan protomartyrs -- St. Bernard, St. Peter, St. Otho, St. Accursius, and St. Adjutus -- who shed their blood for the Catholic Faith in the year 1220, in Morocco, in North Africa, and whose headless and mutilated bodies had been brought to St. Anthony’s monastery on their way back for burial. St. Anthony became a Franciscan in the hope of shedding his own blood and becoming a martyr. He lived only ten years after joining the Franciscan Order. So simple and resounding was his teaching of the Catholic Faith, so that the most unlettered and innocent might understand it, that he was made a Doctor of the Church by Pope Pius XII in 1946. Saint Anthony was only 36 years old when he died. He is called the “hammer of the Heretics” His great protection against their lies and deceits in the matter of Christian doctrine was to utter, simply and innocently, the Holy Name of Mary. When St. Anthony of Padua found he was preaching the true Gospel of the Catholic Church to heretics who would not listen to him, he then went out and preached it to the fishes. This was not, as liberals and naturalists are trying to say, for the instruction of the fishes, but rather for the glory of God, the delight of the angels, and the easing of his own heart. St. Anthony wanted to profess the Catholic Faith with his mind and his heart, at every moment. He is typically depicted with a book and the Infant Child Jesus, to whom He miraculously appeared, and is commonly referred to today as the "finder of lost articles." Upon exhumation, some 336 years after his death, his body was found to be corrupted, yet his tongue was totally incorrupt, so perfect were the teachings that had been formed upon it.
The Council of Laodicea, held around A.D. 336, is significant for its role in shaping the canon of the New Testament. It recognized a list of books that included most of the texts eventually accepted into the New Testament, notably excluding certain writings like the Book of Revelation. The council aimed to establish a standard for Christian doctrine and practice, reflecting the growing consensus on the essential texts for the faith. This recognition contributed to the eventual formalization of the New Testament canon in the following centuries.
336 times. 54 in the Old Testament and 282 in the New Testament.365
336 times. 83 times in the Old Testament and 253 times in the New Testament
336 times. 54 in the Old Testament and 282 in the New Testament.365
The phone number of the Yadkin River Greenway Council is: 336-651-8967.
No, the Bible was not changed at the Council of Nicea in AD 325: in his book "A Woman Rides The Beast" on page 336 [Harvest House Publishers, Eugene, Oregon 1994 ISBN 1-56507-199-9] Dave Hunt says:"Catholicism's claim that the New Testament comes from the Church by decisions of the councils is false. No early council even ruled on what was canonical; yet in these councils, to support their arguments, both sides quoted the New Testament which had obviously been accepted by general consensus without any concilar definition of the canon . The Synod of Antioch, in AD 266,denounced the doctrine of Paul of Samosata as "foreign to the ecclesiastical canon." The Council of Nicea in 325 refers to "the canon"; and the Council of Laodicea in 363 exhorted that "only the 'canonized' books of both Old and New Testaments be read in the church." Yet none of these councils deemed it necessary to list the canonized books, indicating that they were already well-known and accepted by the common consent of Christians indwelt by the Holy Spirit."The Canon of Scriptures was compiled over a period of time and not invented by a few individuals: follow the links below for details.
1 x 336 = 336 2 x 168 = 336 3 x 112 = 336 4 x 84 = 336 6 x 56 = 336 7 x 48 = 336 8 x 42 = 336 12 x 28 = 336 14 x 24 = 336 16 x 21 = 336
12% of 336= 12% * 336= 0.12 * 336= 40.32
336
28x12 equals 336
336/7 is 48.48 = 336 / 7
336% = 336/100 = 84/25