The dogma of the Assumption of Mary is the culmination of the Church's devotion and confession to Mary's special role in God's plan of salvation, affirming belief in the resurrection and assumption of the faithful into glory with Christ.
See licenseThe dogma of the Assumption of Mary is the culmination of the Church's devotion and confession to Mary's special role in God's plan of salvation, affirming belief in the resurrection and assumption of the faithful into glory with Christ.
See licenseFrom these three texts, we learn the importance of faith, humility, and obedience to God's call. Ezekiel, Paul, and Jesus each demonstrate how we should face challenges, weaknesses, and rejection by relying on God's strength and grace.
See licenseThrough prayer, reflection, and living with faith, we can undergo a true transformation, becoming better individuals who more closely reflect God's love. Every moment we experience, both joy and sorrow, is part of this beautiful process, bringing us closer to God and our ultimate goal, eternal life with Him.
See licenseThe development of the Flores Carmel Commissariat cannot be separated from the activities of the Carmelites for the Church and the world. Therefore, we need the support of everyone who cares about the mission and spirituality of Carmel in Flores.
See licensePhoto: Pixabay. The logical rule expresses modal consequences: "Quod existit, id est possibile" (Chr. WOLF, Ont. § 170). From assertion validity (Latin assertio 'statement') follows problematic judgment, but not vice versa.
See licensePhoto: Ino Sigaze. I want to point out that a priori is not a validity requirement for judgments, but a reality requirement for statements. It is [...] a matter of [...] uncovering the conditions under which propositions arose, the laws of their coexistence with others, the specific forms of their modes of existence and the principles by which they persist, change and disappear. An a priori is not a truth that can never be said or actually assigned to experience; but a given history, because those are the things that were actually said.” —Michel Foucault.
See licensePhoto: Pixabay. In the context of modern epistemology, for example the principles of scientific epistemology, the dualism of a priori and a posteriori knowledge is resolved by the fact that observations must confirm the hypothesis (more precisely: must not be falsified), or more general insights are hierarchically supported by more specific, more immediate insights ( evolutionary falsifiability).
See licensePhoto: Pixabay. A Patristic Greek Lexicon is the leading Greek-English special dictionary of the ancient Greek language in Patristic literature, published between 1961 and 1969 by the theologian Geoffrey William Hugo Lampe.
See licensePhoto: Pixabay. Argumentum a fortiori is a controversial topic in the philosophical relativism debate because the important argumentative-hermeneutic conclusion in the Talmud, kal va-chomer (Hebrew: קל וחומר), is related to it.
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