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Cathedral and Church History
A cathedral is a Christian church that houses the bishop, while a church is a structure or building that facilitates the meeting of Jesus Christ’s followers. Their history can be traced back to the apostolic times.
1,557 Questions
What were the puritans main fears and anxieties?
Probably a lot of things, but in the area of faith and religion, they feared the devil and they feared being condemned to everlasting hell.
What is etymolegy of the world bible?
Answer #1
Etymology of a word is its historical meaning, traced through the various languages, all the way back to its original language.
This can be done only for bibles which are language translations from the original Hebrew, Chaldee and Greek texts, such as the King James bible.
Other versions of biblical text such as the NIV etc are not directly translated from the original text and therefore the etymology of the words used are difficult to ascertain. They are simply modern English redefinition of the KJV old english words, and the link to the original text is therefore lost.
Consider the word troubles in Mark 13:8 of KJV which is converted in the New Life version to much trouble. Using the KJV to find the etymology we discover the Greek word translated in the KJV to be 5016 (Strong's Concordance). When we look up 5016 we see the Greek word is tarache which is a feminine version of 5015, it means: disturbance (like that of rolling water or a mob), sedition which is street mobs against the established government currently in power. Notice how the New Life version did not allow the bible student to obtain the meaning of the Greek word used, therefore the New Life reader simply looks for "much trouble" but does not understand the trouble is specifically Sedition, as can be ascertained using the KJV version.
To obtain the etymology of words its more suitable for bible students to stick with the King James Version and a Strong's concordance dictionary. This is perhaps the best ability to understand the etymology of a word used in biblical text, because its directly traceable to the original texts.
Answer # 1 ends
A Man Who Lives In A Monastery?
A male member of a religious order in a monastery is a monk. They are traditionally addressed as "Brother", and the head monk is an abbot.
A rarer term is cenobite.
A distinction often suggested between a monk and a friaris that friars were historically those members of an order who lived outside the group home, variously referred to as the abbey, cloister, convent, or monastery.
When was St. Peter's Church in the Great Valley created?
St. Peter's Church in the Great Valley was created in 1744.
Who was the king of France when notre dame was beng built?
When the construction started, it was Louis VII
Does the Catholic Church excommunicate its clergy members who are pedophiles?
Any clergy who has been convicted of pedophila is automatically laicized (removed from the clergy and barred from presenting himself as Catholic clergy). Excommuncication is something entirely different, a convicted pedophile who was a member of the clergy may or may not be excommunicated depending on other factors.
Whats a good closing line for an essay?
After reflecting ______, i now see _______
or
restate the essay and sum it up
What is the cathedral in Constantinople called?
That would be Hagia Sophia, the most famous church building in the world.
What has Notre Dame been used for?
it was used to a church
Notre Dame is a cathedral, it is still used today, and is the seat of the Archbishop of Paris.
How many lines of symmetry does the Notre Dame Cathedral have?
The whole building only has one line of symmetry
What is a Cathedral town of four letters?
A Cathedral town of four letters is "Lich," referring to Lichfield in England, which is known for its historic cathedral. Another example is "Sion," which is a town in Switzerland that has a cathedral. These towns are often significant for their religious architecture and heritage.
