This word seems to have been introduced by the use of the Latin credo, "I believe"....That which is believed; any system of principles which are believed or professed; as a political creed.
WIKI: Creed
A creed is more than a church's standard. It is personal, "I believe". It has vast implications on one's life in every sphere of life. It's declaration spans history, ethics, morals, politics, and all laws. When there is no declarative creed there is no direction in life and there is no justice.
Sunday, February 28, 2010
Saturday, February 27, 2010
is a story about Charity: Thursday, February 18, 2010
St. Ignatius of Antioch
Wiki: (also known as Theophorus from Greek Θεοφόρος "God-bearer") (ca. 35 or 50-between 98 and 117)[1] was among the Apostolic Fathers, was the third Bishop and Patriarch of Antioch, and was a student of John the Apostle. En route to his martyrdom in Rome, Ignatius wrote a series of letters which have been preserved as an example of very early Christian theology. Important topics addressed in these letters include ecclesiology, the sacraments, and the role of bishops.
Epistles attributed to St. Ignatius report his arrest by the authorities and travel to Rome:
Along the route he wrote six letters to the churches in the region and one to a fellow bishop.
He was sentenced to die in the Colosseum, to be eaten by lions.[5]
In his Chronicle, Eusebius gives the date of his death as AA 2124 (2124 years after Adam), which would amount to the 11th year of Trajan, i.e. 108 AD.[6] His body lies entombed under St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
The seven letters considered to be authentic are:
To the Ephesians
To the Magnesians
To the Philadelphians
To the Romans
To the Smyrnaeans
To the Trallians
To Polycarp
The martyrdom of Ignatius
Epistles attributed to St. Ignatius report his arrest by the authorities and travel to Rome:
| “ | From Syria even to Rome I fight with wild beasts, by land and sea, by night and by day, being bound amidst ten leopards, even a company of soldiers, who only grow worse when they are kindly treated. —Ignatius to the Romans, 5. | ” |
He was sentenced to die in the Colosseum, to be eaten by lions.[5]
In his Chronicle, Eusebius gives the date of his death as AA 2124 (2124 years after Adam), which would amount to the 11th year of Trajan, i.e. 108 AD.[6] His body lies entombed under St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
The seven letters considered to be authentic are:
To the Ephesians
To the Magnesians
To the Philadelphians
To the Romans
To the Smyrnaeans
To the Trallians
To Polycarp
The martyrdom of Ignatius
Monday, February 8, 2010
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