- romanized: dokeî, lit. 'it
seems that...'. The
plural is
based on the Latin:
dogmata,
though dogmas may be more
commonly used in English. In Pyrrhonism, "dogma"...
-
decisions of the
first e****enical
councils as law "because they are true
dogmata" of God. E****enical
Councils issue dogmas. Many
dogmas –
especially from...
-
ascetics break it. It does not
matter if
these ascetics adhere to the
dogmata of
Christianity or to
Dharmic religions,
since their way of
living is the...
-
unwritten teachings (Ancient Gr****: ἄγραφα δόγματα, romanized: agrapha
dogmata)." In
Metaphysics he writes: "Now
since the
Forms are the
causes of everything...
- the others. This
tribe had
already been cir****cised and they
profess all
dogmata of
Judaism (omnem
Judaismum observat)." (Golden 2007b, p. 139) The idea...
- du Duc (1623), and
devoted the rest of his life to his
great work, the
Dogmata theologica. He died in Paris.
Continuing the
chronological labours of Joseph...
- No.
Title Length 1. "
Dogmata" 3:31 2. "Pretenders" 4:10 3. "****bound and Down" 3:39 4. "Darkened Majesty" 4:07 5. "Crossroads to Insanity" 5:07 6. "Critical...
-
applied figuratively to any
person who
breaks or
disdains established dogmata or conventions. Conversely,
people who
revere or
venerate religious images...
- of
Aristotelian philosophical concepts, and
these were not and are not
dogmata of the Church. The only
minister of the
Eucharist (someone who can consecrate...
- 1840), XXII Palmieri, De Pænitentia (Rome, 1879; Prato, 1896) Petavius,
Dogmata Theologica: de pænitentia (Paris, 1867).
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