The sanctity of the body and the implications of revealing bodies
Exposing bodies, today, has become commonplace. The prevailing dress (fashion) has become, to a large extent, based on revealing different citizens, a sign of […]
Liturgy
In order to better understand the meaning of liturgy and its true, comprehensive dimensions, we must start from its concept as a relationship between God and man. So who
Holy Spirit
Introduction by Father Lev Gille The Divinity of the Holy Spirit by Father Elias Markos A Historical Overview of the Most Important Heresies Against the Holy Spirit The Content of the Heresy Against
Chapter Ten: The Second Coming and Eternal Life
“..And he will also come in his glory to judge the living and the dead. Whose kingdom has no end. We await the resurrection of the dead and the life of the age to come. Amen."
Chapter Two: God and Man
(In his boundless love, God made himself as we are, in order to make us as he is)… Saint Irenaeus (died in the year
The deification of human nature
Christ the Lord is our Savior because He is the same God-man. In His person God becomes man and man becomes God. In His divine-human person
Picture and example
Introduction: Man is a small world “He is the place where visible and invisible creatures, material and immaterial creatures, come together.”[1] This is how he defines
Divine incarnation and human sterility
The fundamental event in human history is the incarnation. The incarnation occurred by the will of the Father, the acceptance of the Son, and the work of the Holy Spirit. That wouldn't have been possible
Man is the image of God
It is stated in the opening of the Book of Genesis that God made man in his image and likeness, and made him dominant over all other creatures, including fish and birds.
Annals - Part Two - 4-5
Lecture Name Lecturer Pages Language Introduction Dean Metropolitan Dr. Youhanna Yazji 1 Arabic The Physical, Psychological, and Spiritual Man Metropolitan Dr. Paul Yazji
Jesus Christ and civilization
The question related to the person of Jesus Christ was, and still is, a central topic in all of ecclesiastical history in the West and the East