Gravel of voice, short of word and tall of stature, the meanest bass player in Christendom. |
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The Gnostics of early Christendom believed in seeking personal spiritual experience. |
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In Istanbul the last descendants of the Byzantines are now leaving what was once the capital city of Christendom. |
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For centuries this was the greatest church in Christendom and with its immense dome, it's still one of the architectural wonders of the world. |
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At one end is La Scala and at the other the Milan Duomo, the second largest church in Christendom. |
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The new monastic orders amassed considerable power in Christendom, particularly the Cluniacs, the first order to centralize monastic authority. |
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The case may be illuminated by taking up the familiar parallel between the Greek heroes and the saints of early Christendom. |
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They argue that the first stirrings of European civilisation were intimately linked to notions of Christendom. |
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Educated opinion in both countries was affected by a new demonological theory which reinvented the witch as a member of a conspiracy against Christendom. |
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Jesus shocked the Pharisees by breaking bread without washing his hands—and set Christendom on a path of intermittent filthiness. |
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It genders the antinomianism which is going to cause a large part of professing Christendom as well as the world, to take the mark of the Beast when he appears. |
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In a curious way, therefore, the figure of Jesus Christ has become both a unitive and divisive element in Christendom. |
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This dauntingly aggressive city-state made itself the capital of Europe's biggest empire, and then became the seat of western Christendom. |
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He believes that the clearly anthropocentric character of Christendom is co-determined by the influence of Stoicism. |
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Today this relic, which is one of the most important in Christendom, is preserved in the Church of Notre Dame in Paris. |
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It provides us with a sense of uniqueness which differentiates us from the rest of Christendom. |
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Every day, I see and touch the giant evils that are threatening what is left of Christendom. |
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And that is what the perception is by the American left, who hates Christendom. |
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Among them are the 96 members of the United States Senate, perhaps the windiest and most tedious group of men in Christendom. |
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A common Christendom under the Pope, and the universal language of Latin, provided a form of European community long before that of the 20th century. |
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The assertion of Europe as a secular entity by the end of the seventeenth century helped to reduce the importance of serious schisms in Christendom. |
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Ross's popularity in evangelical Christendom is based on several factors. |
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It was formerly the grandest church in Eastern Christendom, Sancta Sophia, that was battled over for centuries and subsequently turned into a mosque. |
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He contrasted the two great centers of Christendom, Alexandria and Antioch, and in doing so he drew parallels to the various parties within the church in his own day. |
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John Paul cannot be expected to police every pulpit in Christendom, of course, but the decay in catechesis and Church discipline that has occurred on his watch is undeniable. |
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The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, built on his orders at the purported site of Jesus' tomb in Jerusalem, became the holiest place in Christendom. |
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In the days of Christendom, a king seen to be in favour with God could expect to be ruler over a happy kingdom. |
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During this period, there were widespread claims that malevolent Satanic witches were operating as an organized threat to Christendom. |
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Eventually, as Christendom grew, bishops no longer directly served individual congregations. |
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In the second half of that century, the intellectual triumph of Latindom and Christendom is complete. |
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During the 19th century, the virile Arab and Turk who had once provoked paranoia in Christendom morphed into the sick man of Europe – the will-less Muselmann. |
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I conceive that marriage, as understood in Christendom, may for this purpose be defined as the voluntary union for life of one man and one woman, to the exclusion of all others. |
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Papal authority eventually extended into many aspects of life in Western Christendom and contributed to the reform and regularization of many institutions. |
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Muslims hold the ideal of a united ummah, but in reality, one could broadly compare the variations in outlook in this global community to worldwide Christendom. |
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We are aware that the claim will be denied by the majority of those who belong to your Communion, although some among them readily acknowledge that the Pope represents the highest religious authority in Christendom. |
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They have mainly been preserved as part of church treasury, where they were kept as relics, as reminders of Roland's martyrdom, and thus held as exalted objects in Christendom. |
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Wessex was facing new barbarians, apparently intent on destroying everything that Christendom meant for England. |
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The Crusaders meant to wrest Jerusalem from heathendom, but they managed to pillage a number of lands in Christendom along the way. |
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Another major schism, the Reformation, resulted in the splintering of the Western Christendom into several branches. |
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Kings became the heads of centralised nation states, reducing crime and violence but making the ideal of a unified Christendom more distant. |
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During mediaeval times, England and Wales were part of western Christendom. |
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Constantinople was sacked during the Fourth Crusade, rendering the reunification of Christendom impossible. |
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The Crusades also reinforced the connection between Western Christendom, feudalism, and militarism. |
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None of those accepted books can be considered Apocryphal now, since all Christendom accepts them as canonical. |
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The Reconquista, a related movement, worked to reconquer Iberia for Christendom. |
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Later, ideas of the west were formed by the concepts of Latin Christendom and the Holy Roman Empire. |
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In the High Middle Ages, the fight against the Moors in the Iberian Peninsula became linked to the fight of the whole of Christendom. |
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The Pope bitterly felt this catastrophe as a double blow to Christendom and to Greek letters. |
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Perhaps even more significantly, with the advent of the Reformation, the notion of Christendom as a unified political entity was destroyed. |
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At that point, Emperor and King Charles was the most powerful man in Christendom. |
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When the 11th century began its fourth decade, Canute was, with the single exception of the Emperor, the most imposing ruler in Latin Christendom. |
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For much of its history under the Lusignan Kings, Cyprus was a prosperous Medieval Kingdom, a commercial and trading hub of Western Christendom in the Middle East. |
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During the last two centuries men appear to have striven, with a most uncommendable zeal, all over Christendom, to root out and extirpate every trace of the Gothic. |
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It features seven characters, Saint George, Saint James, Saint Dennis, Saint David, Saint Patrick, Saint Anthony and Saint Andrew, the Seven Champions of Christendom. |
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Edward Gibbon, for example, called Charles Martel the savior of Christendom and the battle near Poitiers an encounter that changed the history of the world. |
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Struck by his desperate dauntlessness, and his wild desire to visit Christendom, the captain at last relented, and told him he might make himself at home. |
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The Church of the Holy Sepulchre was built on his orders at the purported site of Jesus' tomb in Jerusalem and became the holiest place in Christendom. |
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The New Testament has influenced religious, philosophical, and political movements in Christendom and left an indelible mark on literature, art, and music. |
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The Holy Father also visited the Cathedral of the Armenian Apostolic Church and visited with Patriarch Mesrob II Mutafina with the same unity of Christendom in mind. |
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In 1453 the fall of Constantinople to the hands of the Ottomans was a blow to Christendom and the established business relations linking with the east. |
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Seeing an opportunity to extend Christendom and his own power and believing the Saxons to be a fully conquered nation, Charlemagne agreed to go to Spain. |
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The medieval idea of unifying all Christendom into a single political entity, with the Church and the Empire as its leading institutions, began to decline. |
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