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Theologically and from
The exile community in Babylon thus became the source of significant portions of the Hebrew Bible: Isaiah 40 – 55, Ezekiel, the final version of Jeremiah, the work of the Priestly source in the Pentateuch, and the final form of the history of Israel from Deuteronomy to 2 Kings Theologically, they were responsible for the doctrines of individual responsibility and universalism ( the concept that one god controls the entire world ), and for the increased emphasis on purity and holiness.
Theologically moderate, the CBF withdrew from the Southern Baptist Convention ( SBC ) over philosophical and theological differences, such as the SBC prohibition of women serving as pastors.
) Theologically, Blanshard was raised Methodist but tended toward theological liberalism from an early age, a tendency that became more pronounced as he grew older.
Theologically, the Congregationalists spent much of the 19th century moving from orthodox Reformed concepts and teachings ( e. g., total depravity, limited atonement ) toward a decidedly more liberal orientation, facilitated by a group of Yale University-educated pastors in and around the time of the Civil War.
Theologically, Zahn was conservative and approached New Testament theology from the perspective of a theological emphasis called Heilsgeschichte ( usually translated into English as " Salvation History ").

Theologically and ;
Theologically, Orthodox do not consider Pentecost to be the " birthday " of the Church ; they see the Church as having existed before the creation of the world ( cf.
Theologically, the Church desires to imitate the life of Jesus with regard to chastity and the sacrifice of married life for the " sake of the Kingdom " ( Luke 18: 28 – 30, Matthew 19: 27 – 30 ; Mark 10: 20 – 21 ), and to follow the example of Jesus Christ in being " married " to the Church, viewed by Catholicism and many Christian traditions as the " Bride of Christ ".
Theologically, the Christian Churches did not encourage a highly elaborate system of doctrine or Biblical interpretation ; relatively few of their ministers had educations past the elementary grades, a circumstance that persisted well into the early 20th century.
Theologically, they were pietistic ; politically they often supported progressive causes and prohibition.

Theologically and popular
Theologically, Riley was a Baptist traditionalist who believed in the New Hampshire Confession of Faith of 1833, the most popular Baptist creed of the 19th century.

Theologically and are
Theologically, all icons are considered to be sacred, and are miraculous by nature, being a means of spiritual communion between the heavenly and earthly realms.
Theologically, the Statement of Faith and the Mission and Purpose of the seminary are based on Protestant and evangelical doctrines, such as biblical inerrancy and penal substitution.
Theologically and allegorically it would follow in that " faith " is trust in God as far as things present are concerned, and " hope ", biblically the same as " faith ", is trust in God as far as things of the future are concerned.
Theologically, the Baptist Union member churches are deeply influenced by the charismatic renewal movement even though there is no official position regarding the charismatic movement.
Theologically, she affirms that Messianic Jews are adherents of Evangelical Christianity.
Theologically, their teachings are distinguished by an inward, loving devotion to a divine principle, and socially by an egalitarianism that is opposed to the qualitative distinctions of the Hindu caste system.

Theologically and full
Theologically, popes have highlighted the inner link between Virgin Mary and the full acceptance of Jesus Christ as son of God, the encyclicals Mystici Corporis, Lumen Gentium and Redemptoris Mater being examples.

Theologically and .
Theologically, Matthew's prime concern was that the Jewish tradition should not be lost in a church increasingly becoming gentile.
Theologically, Pius XII specified the nature of the teaching authority of the Church.
Theologically, Arminianism replaced the original Calvinism.
Theologically, a mortal or deadly sin is believed to destroy the life of grace and charity within a person and thus creates the threat of eternal damnation.
Theologically, he was a Calvinist although on the matter of the atonement he was ( somewhat privately ) a hypothetical universalist.
Theologically Voragine is one of the first of several Christian writers, who view Mary as mediatrix or mediator between God and humanity.
Theologically, the church never denied that the insane ( except for certain monsters at birth ) possessed a soul.
Theologically he was considered to be close to Zwingli, with whom he shared a friendly attitude towards Mary and Marian veneration.
Theologically, the Church of Scotland is Reformed ( ultimately in the Calvinist tradition ) and is a member of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches.
Theologically, however, he went beyond the issue of national loyalty as he endeavored to fashion a realistic ethical perspective of patriotism and pacifism.
Theologically, the church is associated with the doctrine of Nestorianism, leading to the church also being known as the " Nestorian Church ", though church leadership has at times rejected the Nestorian label.
Theologically, Nicholas anticipated the profound implications of Reformed teaching on the harrowing of Hell ( Sermon on Psalm 30: 11 ), followed by Pico della Mirandola, who similarly explained the descensus in terms of Christ ’ s agony.
Theologically Kuyper has also been very influential.
Theologically he was an Arminian, and was convinced that all people could be saved, especially through the camp meeting revival.
Theologically, the Baptist Union of Romania is very conservative.
Theologically, the Puritans were " non-separating Congregationalists.

represents and shift
In this equation, is the instantaneous frequency of the oscillator and is the frequency deviation, which represents the maximum shift away from f < sub > c </ sub > in one direction, assuming x < sub > m </ sub >( t ) is limited to the range ± 1.
The shift from the classical view to the frequentist view represents a paradigm shift in the progression of statistical thought.
In reflection mode, the phase shift image provides a relative distance measurement and thus represents a topography map of the reflecting surface.
is sometimes referred to as a phase shift or phase offset, because it represents a " shift " from zero phase.
Its introduction in the 1960s, and emergence as the prominent model of computing in the 1970s, represents a major technological shift in the history of computing.
This shift represents the first major usurpation of power by distancing magic from those participating in that magic.
On the other hand, an upward shift in the IS curve along a vertical LM curve will lead to higher interest rates, but no change in output ( this case represents the Treasury View ).
Ppm is also a measure of the chemical shift in nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and represents difference of the frequency in parts per million from the reference frequency ( signal ).
In the education industry, the use of online sources of professional development represents a significant shift.
It represents a sonic shift away from regionalism and points to a new global Latin identity.
Leigh Alexander argues that this represents a shift towards more Western horror aesthetics, which emphasize action and gore rather than the psychological experience of Japanese horror.
His work represents a profound stylistic shift from the calm perspectival regularity that characterized the art of the Florentine Renaissance.
* demographic transition model-a model, which represents a shift from high to low birth rates and death rates as part of the economic development of a country
Thus, the CDBG program represents a significant shift in how the federal government addresses poverty and blight.
" Whittock considers that this Tale represents, beyond the Franklin's own consciousness of it, a ' fearful symmetry ' in the universe ; where acting from conscience on qualities of truth, generosity and gentillesse must shift from being a secular ethical attitude to one that represents man's grateful ( but always imperfect ) response to the bounty of a transcendent consciousness.
The project uses statistical simulation methodology that represents a paradigm shift from traditional computational approaches.
As a result the ecotone represents a shift in dominance.
The word choice represents a shift from Keats's early reliance on Latinate polysyllabic words to shorter, Germanic words.
Fans of defensive hockey counter by saying the high scoring of the 1980s was an anomaly, and this shift represents a return to the norm.
In the 1996 election, when the shift to MMP prompted a reorganization of electorates, King successfully contested the new seat of Rongotai, which she still represents.
They question, however, whether such a policy could garner sustained support from a liberal democracy experienced with a moralistic approach to international relations, whether the United States could successfully differentiate necessary versus unnecessary engagement and whether a strategy that focuses on Europe, Asia and the Middle East actually represents a shift from current engagement.

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