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Christianity - Coggle Diagram
Christianity
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Protestantism
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Theological Beliefs
The Protestant Principal
Everything that comes from the human expression is imperfect, therefore not God-- beware of idolatry
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The Bible, while acknowledged to be imperfect within the denomination, has the most authoritative power other than God
Protestants try to hold themselves accountable for letting any human expression be seen as finite, so encourage criticism within the religion
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Most Protestant churches only practice 2 of the 7 Sacraments: Baptism and Eucharist (the Lord's Supper)
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Orthodoxy
Theological Beliefs
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Unlike Catholicism, there is much more flexibility within the hierarchy of the church
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Practices
Icons are big, believed to be windows into the kingdom of God
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Important Figures
Nestorious and Cyril
They led the Christiological contraversies, influencing the splitting of the Church
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Catholicism
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Founded by the Early Church, one of the most popular and oldest types of Christianity
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Major Figures
Benedict (480-550)
Benedict established the Roman Church and wrote, "Rule of St. Benedict" which taught the ways in which people should live their lives and conduct prayer.
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Common Practices
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The Seven Sacraments
Baptism, Confirmation, Communion, Reconciliation, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, and Holy Matrimony.
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Jesus
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His Ministry
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He crossed social barriers by talking with adulterers and prostitutes; he treated everyone with kindess and respect
He preached of the coming of the Kingdom of God and there being "a new reign of justice for the poor and liberation for the oppressed."
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The Mind of the Church
In the early forming of the church, the Disciples were challenged to explain why they believed in Christ
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The Incarnation:
Affirms that Jesus was both man and God, humanity and divinity
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Jesus was the incarnation of the Father, and because he was also fully human, it made his life the blueprint for all of humanity
The Atonment:
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Jesus was the bridge between God and humanity, and his "death" was the sacrifice needed to make up for all the people's sin
The Trinity:
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The Holy Spirit, the passion and energy of the religion
Post Jesus
The Gospels; Luke, Matthiew, John, Mark
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Jesus' followers took his resurrection as proof that a higher power, God, exists
Jesus' followers were being persecuted for their faith, so they met in secret and would mark their meeting spots with scetches of fish heads pointing towards the space
Pre Jesus
The Hebrews had been persecuted by many different cultures, and at the time of Jesus' birth they were mainly around Rome
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