Idolatry

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    anti-Catholic rebellion. His perspective on religion was against everything that Catholicism taught. He believed that if a person imagines that they are going to be saved by good deeds, “falls as uneasily as he who falls from the true service of God to idolatry.” Good works, such as ceremonies and attendance to Mass, are idolizing God. To Martin this was the wrong way to approach religion. The main problems with the Roman Catholic church are the popes and religious officials are enemies of the…

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    In your opinion, what are the most common examples of modern day idolatry? There are different causes, or idols, that we as women might try and fill the hole only Christ was meant to fit into. Examples of these causes are beauty, fame, romance, and talents. I agree with these and would even say that they could apply to…

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    The foundation of a Christian adherents lifestyle is derived from the multiple aspects regarding their faith; one significant aspect that greatly impacts a Christian adherents life is ethical teachings. The main ethical teachings taught in Christianity are the Ten Commandments, the Beatitudes and Jesus’ Commandment of Love, however, there are notable differences in regard to the extent that differing Christian denominations fulfil in following these teachings. The Ten Commandments are…

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    Iconoclastic Controversy We today associate the term “Icon” with a lot of different objects and things in today’s time. We use the term to associate with someone who one might look up to, such as a famous musician or influential figure. We as a society also use the term to represent famous well-known software symbols. We can associate the term with those meanings, but the factual, original meaning of the word comes from the Greek language meaning “image” or “painting.” This was during the…

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    What was Romanization and how did it happen? At the the beginning, Roma was a city established on the Tiber, and over centuries was transformed from territorial state to regional empire- perhaps one of the early superpowers of ancient world. As time passed, Romans developed unique system of assimilation of newly conquered populations - Romanization. Romans themselves called such kind of assimilation of non-Romans, “civilizing barbarians”. It is complex process that changed every aspect of…

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    The Christian understanding of the relationship to the Creator, comes from a self-revelation of a Trinitarian God through the Word, narrating the whole history of Israel and the birth, life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, basic stone in the search of Truth within the Church, through the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Albert Einstein wrote: “Science without religion is lame and religion without science is blind.” (Uršič). The human quest for meaning and purpose requires an interaction…

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    Book Of Romans Analysis

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    worship, the leaders of this temple leaned more to that of trade and commerce from this sizable cult (Zondervan, 1993). Once the Gospel had been spread throughout Ephesus, many converted to Christianity and left the pagan and blasphemous practice of idolatry. Immediately those who profited from the worship of the pagan idol became riotous and furious for their profits began to plummet (Dockrey, Godwin, & Godwin,…

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    regarding the marriage relationship presented by God occurs frank and to the point by various Major Prophets that relate to this divine involvement (Isa 54:5, Jer 3:14, 31:32). Unfortunately, this relationship with God became diminished by the people’s idolatry and lustful actions; resulting in the Prophets plain-spoken attacks on the Israelites adulterous actions throughout the entry text. There are numerous stories of God being …“broken with their whorish heart” (Ezek 6:9); referring to…

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    when he states that “the renewal of creation has been wrought by the Self-same Word Who made it in the beginning” (Athanasius 2). Consequently, man is the reason why the Word decided to come down. Man lost the knowledge of God and began to practice idolatry. God could not leave man to be conquered…

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    Locke has an interesting perspective on how we should deal with idolatry by saying, “it does not follow that because it is a sin it ought therefore to be punished by the magistrate”. What Locke is saying is that civil law has no right to punish sins for that is the job of God, especially sins that do not directly harm…

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