-
undertakes apostasy is
known as an apostate.
Undertaking apostasy is
called apostatizing (or
apostasizing – also
spelled apostacizing). The term
apostasy is used...
-
martyred because of
their ministry and, in some cases, for
their refusal to
apostatize. Many died in the
Boxer Rebellion, in
which anti-Western
peasant rebels...
- : ix
According to Tilley,
after the ****cution ended,
those who had
apostatized wanted to
return to
their positions in the church.: xiv The
North African...
-
Occhiali (Giovanni
Dionigi Galeni or
Giovan Dionigi Galeni, also Uluj Ali, Turkish: Uluç Ali Reis,
later Uluç Ali Paşa and
finally Kılıç Ali Paşa; 1519 –...
- ie, a
website which ****isted
Irish ex-Catholics to
formally defect and
apostatize from the
Roman Catholic Church This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
-
fires in Diocletian's palace, he took
harder measures;
Christians had to
apostatize or be
sentenced to death.
Marcellinus is not
mentioned in the Martyrologium...
-
forced Christian daimyōs to
commit suicide,
ordered other Christians to
apostatize under penalty of death; and
executed fifty-five
Christians (both ****anese...
-
officially banned and all
missionaries ordered to leave. Most
Catholic daimyo apostatized, and
forced their subjects to do so,
although a few
would not renounce...
-
continued to refuse. It also
decreed that
Roman matrons who
would not
apostatize should lose
their property and be banished, and that
civil servants and...
-
triumph of
gentile Christianity, to
become a
Christian meant, for a Jew, to
apostatize and to
leave the
Jewish community. Werblowsky, R. J. Zwi (1987). "Messianism:...
