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Synoptic Gospels si-noptik, See GOSPELS, SYNOPTIC. Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia

00.1-Synonyms of the Old Testament THEIR BEARING on CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE by THE REV. ROBERT BAKER GIRDLESTONE, M. A. HON. CANON of CHRIST CHURCH, LATE PRINCIPLE OF WYCLIFFE HALL, OXFORD AUTH or of “DEUTEROGRAPHS,” “FOUNDATIONS of THE BIBLE,” “DOCT or DOCTORUM,”ETC. 1897 ‘Whoso is armed with the Text, the same is a right Pastor, and my … Continue reading “00.1-Synonyms of the Old Testament”

Synonymia; or, Synonymous Words The Repetition of Words similar in Sense, but different in Sound and Origin Syn-o-nym-i-a, from (sun), together with, and (onoma), a name. A Synonym is so Called when the sense of two or more words is similar, though the sound and appearance and derivation may be quite different. Synonyms do not … Continue reading “Synonymia; or, Synonymous Words”

Synoeceiosis; or, Cohabitation The Repetition of the same Word in the same Sentence with an Extended Meaning Syn–cei-o-sis from (sun), together with, and (oikeisis), dwelling in the same house. This figure is so called because two words are used, and in the general sense, but with a different and more extended signification. They dwell together … Continue reading “Synoeceiosis; or, Cohabitation”

Synodus (), a term applied in the early Church to the building (church) in which the synod was held. It was simply transferred fromn the assembly to denote the place of assembly, as was done with the word ecclesia. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Synods, National According to the recent canon law, national councils are the deliberating assemblies at which all the bishops of a nation are convoked by the patriarch or primate (Cf. Benedict XIV, “De Synodo”, I, i), but, in order to include the ancient national synods, it would be more correct to say a legitimate assemblage … Continue reading “Synods, National”

Synods form a noticeable feature in the history of the general Church. Particular synods have served to indicate particular stages in the progress or retrogression of the life of the Church, as respects the development of knowledge and teaching, the formation of the worship and the constitution of the Church itself; and all synods serve, … Continue reading “Synods”

Synoditee (from , a community) were monks who lived in communities or convents, differing in this respect from the Anchorets. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Synodicae () were letters written by a new bishop informing other bishops of his promotion, and to testify his desire to hold communion with them. A neglect to write such letters was interpreted as a refusal to hold such communion and a virtual charge of heresy upon his fellows. Circular letters summoning the bishops to … Continue reading “Synodicae”

Synodatcum or CATHEDRATICUM, is the annual tribute paid by incumbents of benefices in the Church of Rome to the bishop of the diocese, in token of subjection to the episcopal cathedra. It is generally paid at the time of the convening of the diocesan synod. The earliest direct mention of this impost occurs in the … Continue reading “Synodatcum”