Showing 10 results for “doctrine”
Doctrine, Error
4:1), “divers and strange doctrines” (Heb.13:9). When Scripture sets forth the truth over against the contrary, it refers to its position as “the doctrine.” (I Tim 4:16), “good doctrine” (4:6), “sound doctrine” (Tit. 2:1) and “the doctrine which is according to godliness” (I Tim. 6:3). Especially fr
Confession, Doctrine, Error
Dogmatically speaking this is denoted as “Christ-ology.” The expression, “doctrine of Christ,” however, may also mean the doctrine that is received from Christ and then it denotes all the truth in distinction from the lie that has its origin in the father of the lie, the Devil himself. Essentially i
Doctrine and practice. It was the relation between these two that we were discussing. And in the discussion we were examining the problem of whether it is possible for the preaching to be too doctrinal and not of sufficient practical advantage to the church of Christ in the world. We noticed in the
For our faith and life is governed by the principle of sound doctrine. Now “doctrine” implies interpretation of doctrine. Interpretation of doctrine implies confessions and creeds founded on Scripture. All our Reformed thought, faith and life, therefore, is determined and bounded by the normative pr
This perspective gives a color to the Christian school that distinguishes it in the world as a light and center of true culture. Only then does the fear of the Lord, the beginning of all wisdom, permeate the school. Only then can the child be trained in the way he ought to go! II. What is Meant by D
Doctrine is completely foreign to the service, and the truths abiding and eternal of the Word of God are put away on a shelf to collect dust throughout the ages of time. But even in our own churches there is often a hue and a cry raised that the emphasis in preaching is altogether too doctrinal, ant
The Hebrew word for doctrine means "to take, receive, seize"; then it means that which is received mentally: instruction. The Greek has a whole family of words relating to our topic: one means that which is taught; another refers to the one doing the teaching, the doctor or master; the verb form sim