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Belief in Jesus Christ - Coggle Diagram
Belief in Jesus Christ
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Original Sin- refers to the sinful nature inherited by all human beings as a result of the fall of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
Apostolic Succession- the uninterrupted passing on of spiritual authority, teachings, and leadership from the apostles to the bishops of the Church throughout history.
Crusades- were a series of military campaigns and holy wars launched by Western European Christians between the 11th and 13th centuries. The primary objective of the Crusades was to regain control of the Holy Land, particularly Jerusalem, from Muslim rule.
Gospels
Canonical Gospels are the four books—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The term "canonical" refers to the fact that these Gospels were officially recognized and included in the biblical canon of the early Christian Church
Johns gospel- Unlike the Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke), the Gospel of John presents a distinct perspective on the life, teachings, and ministry of Jesus Christ.
Gospel of Thomas- the Gospel of Thomas does not contain stories of Jesus' birth, death, or resurrection. Instead, it focuses primarily on the wisdom and esoteric teachings of Jesus, often presented in the form of cryptic or enigmatic sayings.
The Gospel of Mary Magdalene presents a dialogue between Jesus and his disciples,
Gospel of Judas- The Gospel of Judas reflects a Gnostic perspective, influenced by certain philosophical and religious ideas prevalent in the early Christian era
Synoptic Gospels- Only Matthew, Mark and Luke. The Synoptic Gospels are called such because they share a similar overall structure, content, and order of events in their narratives about Jesus' life and ministry.
Gnostic Christianity-refers to a set of religious beliefs and practices that emerged in the early centuries of Christianity, alongside other diverse movements and interpretations of the faith.
Council of Nicaea- The primary issue addressed at the Council of Nicaea was the controversy surrounding the nature of Jesus Christ and his relationship to God the Father.
The Trinity- a central concept in Christian theology that describes the nature of God as a unity of three distinct persons: God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ), and God the Holy Spirit.
Eastern Orthodox- one of the major branches of Christianity. It traces its origins back to the early Christian Church and sees itself as the continuation of the original apostolic faith and tradition.
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