- Historically,
fideism is most
commonly ascribed to four philosophers: Søren Kierkegaard,
Blaise Pascal,
William James, and
Ludwig Wittgenstein; with
fideism being...
-
Federation or
World Chess Federation,
commonly referred to by its
French acronym FIDE (/ˈfiːdeɪ/ FEE-day Fédération
Internationale des Échecs), is an international...
- up
fides or
Fides in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Fides or
FIDES may
refer to: Faith, trust, loyalty, or fidelity, or a
religious belief Fides (cycling...
- The
International Chess Federation (
FIDE)
governs international chess competition. Each month,
FIDE publishes the
lists "Top 100 Players", "Top 100 Women"...
-
Richard Popkin sees
rational fideism as the
opposite of "pure, blind,
fideism". Similarly,
Domenic Marbaniang sees
rational fideism as "the view that the knowledge...
- The
FIDE Albums are
publications of the
world chess governing body,
FIDE, via the
Permanent Commission of the
FIDE for
Chess Compositions (PCCC), containing...
-
FIDE titles are
awarded by the
international chess governing body
FIDE (Fédération
Internationale des Échecs) for
outstanding performance. The highest...
- 37
Fides (/ˈfaɪdiːz/) is a
large main-belt asteroid. It was
discovered by
German astronomer Karl
Theodor Robert Luther on
October 5, 1855, and
named after...
-
Fides (Latin:
Fidēs) was the
goddess of trust, faithfulness, and good
faith (bona
fides) in
ancient Roman religion.
Fides was one of the
original virtues...
-
Justificatio sola
fide (or
simply sola
fide),
meaning justification by
faith alone, is a
soteriological doctrine in
Christian theology commonly held to...
