Secondly, a whole series of addresses and actions by the Pope and by others show that concern for Christian unity is still very much alive and growing within the Church.

" It spoke of episcopal succession as something that churches that do not have bishops can see " as a sign, though not a guarantee, of the continuity and unity of the Church " and that all churches can see " as a sign of the apostolicity of the life of the whole church ".

Theosophy is a nonsectarian organization based on Buddhist and Hindu teachings, and it promotes the view of the world as an interconnected whole and the unity and brotherhood of humankind " without distinction of race, creed, sex, caste or color ".

The unity of the whole being is actuated by another really distinct principle, the existence.

The major theme of the letter is the unity and reconciliation of the whole of creation through the agency of the Church and, in particular, its foundation in Christ as part of the will of the Father.

With the creation of the creed, a precedent was established for subsequent local and regional councils of Bishops ( Synods ) to create statements of belief and canons of doctrinal orthodoxy — the intent being to define unity of beliefs for the whole of Christendom.

His talent extended beyond the confines of his sculpture to consideration of the setting in which it would be situated ; his ability to synthesise sculpture, painting and architecture into a coherent conceptual and visual whole has been termed by the art historian Irving Lavin the " unity of the visual arts.

In his Biographia Literaria ( 1817 ), he explained, " I sought for a subject, that should give equal room and freedom for description, incident, and impassioned reflections on men, nature, and society, yet supply in itself a natural connection to the parts and unity to the whole.

To these definitions the assent of the Church can never be wanting, on account of the activity of that same Holy Spirit, by which the whole flock of Christ is preserved and progresses in unity of faith.

Indeed, such was the perceived threat of the Ottoman Empire under the reign of Suleiman that ambassador Busbecq warned of Europe's imminent conquest: " On Turks ' side are the resources of a mighty empire, strength unimpaired, habituation to victory, endurance of toil, unity, discipline, frugality and watchfulness ... Can we doubt what the result will be ?... When the Turks have settled with Persia, they will fly at our throats supported by the might of the whole East ; how unprepared we are I dare not say.

Parakramabahu VI in 15th century was the only Sinhalese king during this time who could bring back the unity of the whole island.

Thus the Bahá ' í view promotes the unity of humanity, and that people's vision should be world-embracing and that people should love the whole world rather than just their nation.

Although the tribes were moderately stable political entities, Gaul as a whole tended to be politically divided, there being virtually no unity among the various tribes.

Furthermore, Powell went on, the essence of unity was " that all the parts recognise they would sacrifice themselves to the interests of the whole ".

As a whole, the cathedral presents a unity which even the Neoclassical belltower has failed to mar.

: no less serious attention must be given to the content and unity of the whole of Scripture if the meaning of the sacred texts is to be correctly worked out.

Partitions of unity are useful because they often allow one to extend local constructions to the whole space.

A unity of purpose pervades the whole period, creation of a national culture based on the almost forgotten and certainly neglected past, as well as celebration of the Bonde Kultur or Norwegian farm culture.

He explained breakdowns of civilizations as a failure of creative power in the creative minority, which henceforth becomes a merely ' dominant ' minority ; that is followed by an answering withdrawal of allegiance and mimesis on the part of the majority ; finally there is a consequent loss of social unity in the society as a whole.

" It has been supposed that the right-hand figure was erected by Shapur II and the other afterwards added by Shapur III ; but the unity of the whole sculpture, and its inclusion under a single arch, seem to indicate that it was set up by a single sovereign, and was the fruit of a single conception.

The ecumenical vision comprises both the search for the visible unity of the Church ( Ephesians 4. 3 ) and the ' whole inhabited earth ' ( Matthew 24. 14 ) as the concern of all Christians.

Consequently, Becher's lyrics develop several connotations of " unity " and combine them with " fatherland " (), meaning Germany as a whole.

This method was intended to give the whole piece unity, by having musical material with its own inner coherence scattered amongst musical material that still related to the core material but did not necessarily relate to itself.

To the second eldest and namesake of his father, Lothair II, went the remaining territories to the north of Provence, a kingdom which lacked ethnic or linguistic unity as much as Middle Francia as a whole had.

Many believe this group of texts comes from the original Book of Acts by looking at the Byzantine text for the whole of the New Testament.

Therefore the universal cause of the whole species is not an univocal agent ; and the universal cause comes before the particular cause.

The word catholic ( derived via Late Latin catholicus, from the Greek adjective ( katholikos ), meaning " universal ") comes from the Greek phrase ( katholou ), meaning " on the whole ", " according to the whole " or " in general ", and is a combination of the Greek words meaning " about " and meaning " whole ".

Its name comes from the Greek words ( holos, whole or entire ) and ( kainos, new ), meaning " entirely recent ".

Because the holiday comes in the wake of the annual apple harvest, candy apples ( known as toffee apples outside North America ), caramel or taffy apples are common Halloween treats made by rolling whole apples in a sticky sugar syrup, sometimes followed by rolling them in nuts.

The integers ( from the Latin integer, literally " untouched ," hence " whole ": the word entire comes from the same origin, but via French ) are formed by the natural numbers ( including 0 ) ( 0, 1, 2, 3, ...) together with the negatives of the non-zero natural numbers (− 1, − 2, − 3, ...).

In his 1790 book, The Critique of Judgment, Kant is said to argue that " we cannot conceive how a whole that comes into being only gradually from its parts can nevertheless be the cause of the properties of those parts "

It is from the word katholikos (" according to the whole ") that the word catholic comes.

The etymology of the word comes from the Greek words pan ( a prefix meaning " whole ", " encompassing ") and genesis (" birth ") or genos (" origin ").

The latter definition comes from the fact that the path to water is the whole way of life in an arid desert environment.

Evidence of this comes from the border between Hampshire and Berkshire, which generally follows the line of the Roman road that ran east and west through Silchester, but is deflected in the north in a rough semicircle, in such a way as to include the whole district around the town.

In addition to the aforementioned hypothesis, there is the theory that Marsala comes from mare salis, or rather " Salt ponds by the sea " for the presence of salt pond along the whole northern coast.

In Mill's case the empirical justification comes directly, while in Quine's case it comes indirectly, through the coherence of our scientific theory as a whole, i. e. consilience after E O Wilson.

At the end of the workshop the whole groups comes together to share their learning.

If instead, we take the opposite extreme, and assume all consumers come from the producers ' group, and also assume their only purchasing power comes from the wages earned in production and the product costs their whole wage, then the graph looks radically different.

The word comes from Latin sollemnitas, derived from sollus ( whole ) and annus ( year ), indicating an annual celebration.

In a private audience with the emperor on the penultimate eve of the tournament, when confronted with the seeming absurdity of the possibility that a novice with a mere two years of experience at the game could systematically defeat players ' whose whole lives were devoted to its mastery, the protagonist comes to understand that his proficiency is merely a reflection of his experience with strategic games of all sorts.

The book as a whole is a frequently humorous work, in which fox-hunting, one of Sassoon's major interests, comes to represent the young man's innocent frame of mind in the years before war broke out.

The prince falls in love with her and dances with her the whole evening, but when midnight comes, she leaves again.

At first the entire figure was painted in greyish-brown tones, with very little flesh colour, the whole blending perfectly with the greyish-brown of the prepared canvas ; then the entire background would be intensified a little ; then the figure made a little stronger ; then the background, and so on from day to day and week to week, and often from month to month .... And so the portrait would really grow, really develop as an entirety, very much as a negative under the action of the chemicals comes out gradually — light, shadows, and all from the very first faint indications to their full values.

The campaign started with an operation against the Suebi in North-Western Spain, lasted along the whole 459 and led by the magister militiae Nepotianus and the Gothic comes Sunieric.