theolog

The two clergymen met once or twice in their calls upon the new-comer, and each acquired an opinion of the other: John Fenn said to himself that the old minister was a good man, if he was an Episcopalian; and Dr. Lavendar said to William King that he hoped there would be a match between the "theolog" and Philippa.

The Voice 1912

Episcopalian; and Dr. Lavendar said to William King that he hoped there would be a match between the "theolog" and Philippa.

The Voice Margaret Wade Campbell Deland 1901

Mr. Sampson desire to know what theolog. books he reads with H.

The Virginians 2006

Page 29, Volume 2 general decline in the acceptance of Christian theolog - ical doctrines that imply determinism.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ROBERT M. KINGDON 1968

This applies to the association or correlation he sought to establish between the theolog - ical stage and militarism, between metaphysical modes of thought and “defensive” warfare and between the growth of positive science and the phase of industrial - ism and the cessation of war.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas MORRIS GINSBERG 1968

This was true of the most serious theolog - ical difference, the famous filoque clause, the Western view that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Son as well as from the Father.

CHRISTIANITY IN HISTORY HERBERT BUTTERFIELD 1968

A parallel criticism had been urged by Epicurus who saw no sign of justice or moral - ity in the universe, and therefore rejected any theolog - ical basis for conduct; he regarded perception and feeling as sole criteria for ethics.

JUSTICE MORRIS D. FORKOSCH 1968

In such talk in such contexts, there is linguistic legerdemain: we call our doubts mysteries and what is now being ap - pealed to as “the mystery of faith” is but the theolog - ical phrase for agnosticism (p. 22).

AGNOSTICISM KAI NIELSEN 1968

Hegel's left-wing successors, with Marx the most influential of them, seek to reject whatever is theolog - ical in Hegel's thinking.

PERFECTIBILITY OF MAN JOHN PASSMORE 1968

This is linked with the concept of immaculate perfection, for which to be perfect is to be “free from flaw” — a flaw often defined, in theolog - ical terms, as “sin.”

PERFECTIBILITY OF MAN JOHN PASSMORE 1968