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The Nicene Creed was originally written in Greek. Its principal liturgical use is in the context of the Eucharist in the West and in the context of both baptism and the Eucharist in the East. A modern English version of the text is as follows, with the Filioque clause in brackets: I believe in one God, the Father almighty, maker of heaven and ...
- Athanasian
Athanasian Creed, a Christian profession of faith in about...
- Creed of Nicaea
Learn about this topic in these articles: approval by...
- Filioque
Filioque, (Latin: “and from the Son”), phrase added to the...
- Nicene Creed Summary
Nicene Creed , Ecumenical Christian statement of faith...
- Athanasian
The original Nicene Creed was first adopted at the First Council of Nicaea in 325. According to a popular view forwarded by the Council of Chalcedon of 451, the Creed was amended in 381 by the First Council of Constantinople as "consonant to the holy and great Synod of Nice." [4]
9 mar 2018 · What we call the Nicene Creed is actually the product of two ecumenical councils—one in Nicaea (present-day Iznik, Turkey) in AD 325, and one in Constantinople (now Istanbul) in AD 381—and a century of debate over the nature of the relationship between the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
1 kwi 2020 · Thus, this statement from Nicaea is today called the Nicene Creed. Though the Creed we recite today is essentially the same as centuries ago, it has undergone a few modifications. Originally, the Creed concluded simply “and we believe in the Holy Spirit.”
Nicene Creed , Ecumenical Christian statement of faith accepted by the Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Anglican, and major Protestant churches. Originally written in Greek, it was long thought to have been drafted at the Council of Nicaea (325), but is now believed to have been issued by the Council of Constantinople (381), based on a ...
A. Hort and Adolf Harnack argued that the Nicene creed was the local creed of Caesarea brought to the council by Eusebius of Caesarea. J.N.D. Kelly sees as its basis a baptismal creed of the Syro-Phoenician family, related to (but not dependent on) the creed cited by Cyril of Jerusalem and to the creed of Eusebius.
The Nicene Creed replaced the Logos-centered Christian theology which placed Jesus as an intermediary between humans and God and subordinated the Son to the Father.
