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Research in an encyclopedia would be a good place to research this. The New Catholic Encyclopedia would be a good start, see link below.
Roman Catholic AnswerProbably the most concise Encyclopedia of the doctrines of the Catholic Church ever put out was Fundamentals of Catholic Dogma by Dr. Ludwig Ott, you may find the book on Amazon at the link below:1 answer
The classic Encyclopedia on the Catholic faith was published in 1917. An excellent resource on the faith is contained in The Catechism of the Catholic Church. Papal documents are also available online. See the related links for these 3 websites.
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The Catholic Encyclopedia says that par is their abbreviation for paragraph. Although, I suppose you could use it for parable.
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The Catholic Encyclopedia was written by various authors under the guidance of Charles Herbermann, an American historian and author who served as the editor-in-chief. It was published in 15 volumes between 1907 and 1912.
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The Catholic Encyclopedia has a good article on the Knights Templars. The link is below this answer, under "related links."
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If you were to search both a Jewish Encyclopedia and a Catholic Encyclopedia under the heading of God, you will immediately notice that the Jewish definition of God is not the same definition for God as predisposed by the Roman Catholic Church. Semantically speaking, Jews do not believe in the Roman Catholic God because most Jews do not subscribe to Roman Catholic Doctrine of the Trinity nor do the Roman Catholic Church subscribe to Judaism's definition of the Sovereign One.
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The Catholic Church teaches that Jesus' father is God. That is why the Church teaches that Jesus is the Son of God. Joseph was Jesus' step-dad.
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John Calvin certainly had his problems, but most of them were with civil authorities, in any case, he was never "wanted" by the Catholic Church. See the Catholic Encyclopedia article at the link below for an overview of his story.
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For a lengthy biography of Saint Vincent de Paul, click on this link to the Catholic Encyclopedia
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Yes he "issued" it, below is a link to the Catholic Encyclopedia explaining Papal arbitration.
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The same as everyone else: the practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own. Plagiarism is not defined in any Catholic dictionary or encyclopedia that I know of.
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The Catholic Encyclopedia states that in fact he did return to Catholicism and repent the err of his ways. As to his ancestry no note is given.
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It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church.
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Giovanni Pierluigi Da Palestrina, the greatest composer of Church music ever, see the link below for an article on him in the Catholic encyclopedia.
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For a lengthy biography of Saint Vincent de Paul, click on this link to the Catholic Encyclopedia
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According to the Catholic Encyclopedia: A religious order founded by St. Angela de Merici for the sole purpose of educating young girls.
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Some popular encyclopedia sets include Encyclopedia Britannica, World Book Encyclopedia, and Encyclopædia Universalis.
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The history of the Church from the first to the third centuries could easily fill an entire volume of an encyclopedia and that is not the purpose for Wikianswers.
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Catholic AnswerAccording to the Catholic Encyclopedia, there were at least three different individuals named Valentine who were martyred in the fourth century. We know precious little about any of them, mainly that they all gave their lives as witnesses to our Blessed Lord.1 answer
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Catholic AnswerRoman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the Catholic Church..
Puerto Rico was settled by the Spanish, it was one of the first islands that Christopher Columbus landed, and one of his men, received a charter for Ferdinand to settle the Island and trade for gold. See the Catholic Encyclopedia article at the link below:
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Wikipedia is an online encyclopedia while a plain encyclopedia is on paper.
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Catholic AnswerBelow is an excerpt from his biography in the Catholic Encyclopedia (see the complete article at the link below):Abbot of Iona, born at Garten, County Donegal, Ireland, 7 December, 521; died 9 June, 597
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According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, Pope John X was followed by Leo VI. See attached link for a complete list of popes.
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Marco Polo spoke Latin. Also, according to Catholic encyclopedia, he learned Uighur, Persian, Chinese and Mongolian during his travels in Asia.
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__________ is a popular collaborative online encyclopedia
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I use an encyclopedia to do my homework.
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Encyclopedia is singular. The plural form is encyclopedias.
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Angel Herrara Oria has written:
'The preacher's encyclopedia' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church year sermons, Outlines, syllabi, Sermons
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We don't know the exact year that St. Peter went to Rome, nor the year that he was martyred there, but with his death and burial in Rome; along with that of St. Paul, Rome became the center of the Catholic Church until the end. See the Catholic Encyclopedia article at the link below.
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The number of pages in an encyclopedia can vary depending on the edition, size, and content. A typical encyclopedia can range from a few hundred to several thousand pages.
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Catholic AnswerCatholic priests never wear green robes, however, they wear a green chasuble over their alb during Ordinary Time. According to the Catholic Encyclopedia, green, the hue of plants and trees, bespeaks the hope of life eternal.1 answer
Some good encyclopedias for students are Encyclopedia Britannica, World Book Encyclopedia, and DK Children's Encyclopedia. They provide accurate and easy-to-understand information on a wide range of topics suitable for student research.
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