- blasmer, from
which the
English word
blame came. Blasphemy: 'from Gk.
blasphemia "a
speaking ill,
impious speech, slander," from
blasphemein "to speak...
- theology. Anselm's De Fide
Trinitatis et de
Incarnatione Verbi Contra Blasphemias Ruzelini ("On
Faith in the
Trinity and on the
Incarnation of the Word...
- of Satan" and
based on
linguistic usage in Revelation, the
catchword blasphemia should be
understood first of all as a
blaspheming of God" Lasker, p xxiv:...
-
Christians thereby denounce the God to whom they bear witness, so he
calls it
blasphemia. Moreover, the Jews who made such
denunciations joined forces with civic...
- and John of
Antioch Five
tomes against Nestorius (Adversus
Nestorii blasphemias) That
Christ is One (Quod unus sit Christus)
Scholia on the incarnation...
- own work. In the prologue,
Diodorus identifies reproachful criticism (
blasphemia) as the
punishment for evil
deeds which people take to
heart the most...
- the term for 'nail'. A verb
based on the noun biastemmia, from
Latin blasphemia. The
modern form of the verb, bestemmiare, was
possibly influenced by...
-
French work by Paul
Ragueneau Alphabetum quadraplex de voto, juramento,
blasphemia, superstitione, a
collection of
practical cases on the
Sacraments (republished...
-
intercede on
behalf of the dead to be "nothing but blasphemy" ("exsecrabilis
blasphemia"), on the
basis that only God has the
authority to
determine the amount...
- ed. Hall) ?De
adiutorio Dei et
libero arbitrio (Latin; ed. Hall) ?De
blasphemia (Latin; ed.
Elliot [8]) ?De
coniugio antiquo (Latin; ed. Cross-Hamer)...
