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When was the concept of Heaven and Hell added to the Christian Doctrine?
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
The concepts of heaven and hell, as we know them, appear to have entered Judaism at the end of the Babylonian Exile, although they appear not to have been fully accepted by the Sadducees. The concepts of heaven and hell would have been accepted by the very earliest followers of Christianity.
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
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What is the assumtion?
It is a religious belief held by many Christian religions concerning the taking of Mary into heaven when she died. I have added a link below for more information.
What is an additive?
An additive is a substance added to another substance or product in order to alter its properties. It can be variously applied to an arithmetical function or concept, rhythm, or colour. It can be used to refer to a substance added to food to improve its flavour or appearance.
What is the concepts of compound interest?
The concept is that at the end of each time interval, the interest for that period is added to the principal. As a reult, the interest for any period is calculated not only on the principal but also the interest from previous periods.
What is the past tense of added?
"added" is the past tence for "add". there is no past tence for "added"
How many syllables does added have?
Added has only two syllables.
What is the assumtion?
It is a religious belief held by many Christian religions concerning the taking of Mary into heaven when she died. I have added a link below for more information.
What does holy trinity got to do with Christian?
The Holy Trinity is the term used for the Christian doctrine used to describe the Godhead. God is three persons yet one God. Strictly speaking the term 'trinity' can stand alone and the word 'holy' is added since this is an attribute of God.
When was the concept of resurrection included in Christianity doctrine?
The implication of the question is that the resurrection was somehow added as an additional doctrine. It must be stated very clearly. Without the resurrection as an actual historical fact there is no Christianity. Jesus would essentially still be dead. This is why so many people go to so much effort to disprove it, even if unsuccessful.
How do you go to heaven in minecraft PC?
'Heaven', or the Aether, has to be added by a mod. It is not part of the base game.
What are some thing the roosevelt corollary added to the monroe doctrine?
military action in latin America .
Who added Christian symbols to Roman coins?
constantine
What was the foreign policy that was added to the Monroe doctrine?
Europe getting involved in North and South AmericaEurope got involved
Why don't Mormons believe in the Trinity?
Mormons "... believe in God the Father, and in His Son Jesus Christ, and in the Holy Ghost." (First Article of Faith, Joseph Smith).However, they also believe that: "The Father has a body of flesh and bones as tangible as man's; the Son also; but the Holy Ghost has not a body of flesh and bones, but is a personage of Spirit. Were it not so, the Holy Ghost could not dwell in us." (Doctrine and Covenants 130:22, Revelation given to Joseph Smith, 1843)The doctrine of the Trinity requires one to believe that the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost are one in body. Mormons do not believe that. They believe them to be one in purpose.In addition, most Mormons have a very low opinion of how the doctrine of the Trinity was introduced into Christianity. They believe that this doctrine that was added to Christian theology hundreds of years after Christ's death and the death of the original 12 Apostles. After a great and lengthy debate, this doctrine was barely passed by a slight majority of Christian leaders, and then was spread throughout the Church over which Constantine, a former pagan, presided.This doctrine, which was inspired mostly by the earlier Greek philosophers, was soon entwined in the writings of the earlier Apostles as the church's scribes replaced or reworded the original scriptures with words that taught the council's doctrine of the Trinity. As an example, the original writings in 1 John 5:7-8 used to read:"There are three that bear witness: the spirit, the water and the blood and these three are one."After the doctrine of the Trinity was developed, the scribes changed this scripture to read:"There are three that bear witness in Heaven: the Father; the Word and the Spirit and these three are one; and there are three that bear witness on earth, the Spirit, the water and the blood and these three are one."The oldest Greek copy of the New Testament was found in 1844 by Constantine Tischendorf in a monetary at the foot of Mt. Sinai. This manuscript is called the Sinaitic Manuscript or the Codex of Sinaiticus and it was translated into English recently and is now on the web at http://www.sinaiticus.com. This manuscript is believed to be the oldest Greek copy of the New Testament in the world.If you go to this copy of the New Testament, you will find that 1 John 5:7-8 reads as follows:"For they that testify are three, the Spirit, and the water, and the blood, and the three are one."From this oldest copy of the scriptures we find that the later copies of 1 John 5:7-8 were intentionally altered to include the doctrine of the Trinity as quoted in the previous paragraph. This is true for all the other scriptural passages in which the doctrine of the Trinity is now included in the Bible. This doctrine was added by Catholic scribes to convince Bible readers that the doctrine of the Trinity was Biblical.Multiple Christian scholars have stated that the doctrine of the Trinity cannot be found in the Bible. The philosophies encapsulated in the doctrine of the Trinity, however can be found in the teachings of Plato and Aristotle. Therefore, the nature of God that Christian require LDS members to accept to be considered Christians is built upon the foundation of Greek philosophy not Biblical teachings by the Hebrew, or by Christ or his Apostles. For a more details discussion of the concepts presented above, see the writings of Dr. Stephen E. Robinson, Ph.D. from Duke University in Biblical Studies and currently on the faculty at Brigham Young University.The God of the Greeks is without body, parts or passion, and apostate Christianity adopted these Greek teachings as Christian doctrine, but this is NOT the beliefs of the Hebrews, or the teachings of Christ and His Apostles. These claims about the Hellenization of Christian doctrine are discussed by many Christian scholars. It is not something that the LDS scholars made up.
What was added to the Monroe Doctrine in 1904 and later used by William Howard Taft to justify sending troops to Nicaragua?
Roosevelt Corollary
Why there is no perfect answer in WikiAnswers?
Because in an "all posting" concept, any answer can be improved or added to or even vandalized.
When was the Hebrews scriptures added to the canon?
If your talking about canon from a Christian stand point, the answer is from the beginning.
How was Christian doctrine established?
A:Christian theology developed over a period of centuries and is probably still in a process of development. Paul is the first author in the New Testament to begin to define a Christian theology. One of his assertions was that salvation by faith alone. The Epistle of James came along later, opposing Paul's "free gift of faith" and saying that faith without works will not save. This was to be the Catholic position for centuries, but many Protestants now adhere to Paul's concept of faith alone for salvation.Mark's Gospel was the first New Testament gospel to be written and portrays Jesus as God's adopted son, as at the time of his baptism. The Gospels of Matthew and Luke followed, portraying Jesus as the son of God, from his conception. It was not until the second century that John's Gospel portrayed Jesus as divine and pre-existing. At this stage, there was no concept of the holy Trinity, which began to be formulated in the second and third centuries, and accepted as fact by the Council of Nicaea in the fourth century. Scriptural support for the Trinity is indirectly provided by 1 John 5:7, a verse now known as the Johannine Comma and added to the epistle in the fifth century. A papal change to the Nicene regarding the relationship of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit was partly responsible for the Great Schism of 1054.Saint Augustine of Hippo (354-430) developed the concept of original sin in Western Christianity, but it was never adopted in the Eastern Churches. He also influenced much of the Christian doctrine on ethics.The Middle Ages were an important time in developing the theology on the devil and on demons, heaven, hell, limbo and purgatory. The roles of saints and their relics became central to Catholicism, but were later discarded by the Protestants.
