christocentrism
1christocentrism — chris·to·cen·trism …
2Christocentrism — Христоцентризм …
3christocentrism — ˌkristəˈsen.ˌtrizəm noun ( s) Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: Christo + centr + ism : the placing of Christ at the center of one s thought, actions, or theological system …
4Christocentric — Christocentrism, n. /kris teuh sen trik/, adj. having as the theological focal point the teachings and practices of Jesus Christ. [1870 75; CHRISTO + CENTRIC] * * * …
5Christocentric — Christocentrism, n. /kris teuh sen trik/, adj. having as the theological focal point the teachings and practices of Jesus Christ. [1870 75; CHRISTO + CENTRIC] …
6Assumptionists — The Augustinians of the Assumption (A.A.) constitute a congregation of Catholic religious (priests and brothers), founded in Nîmes, southern France, by Fr. Emmanuel d Alzon in 1845, initially approved by Rome in 1857 and definitively approved in… …
7Christocentric — is a doctrinal term within Christianity, describing theological positions that focus more heavily on Jesus Christ, the second person of the Christian Trinity, as opposed to the Godhead / God the Father (theocentric) or the Holy Spirit… …
8Dietrich Bonhoeffer — Bonhoeffer in Germany, circa 1930s Born February 4, 1906 (1906 02 04) Breslau, Germany …
9Sanford Berman — (b. October 6, 1933) is an outspoken, radical librarian (cataloger) known for promoting alternative viewpoints in librarianship and acting as a pro active information conduit to other librarians around the world, mostly via public speaking,… …
10John B. Cobb — For other people named John Cobb, see John Cobb (disambiguation). John Cobb John B. Cobb, Jr. (born February 9, 1925) is an American United Methodist theologian who played a crucial role in the development of process theology. He integrated… …
- 1
- 2
