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aseity (Latin: a, from; se, self) The property by which a being exists of and from self, a property belonging to God alone, who exists without other cause than Himself, who is independent and self-sufficient; regarded by many Fathers and theologians as the best way of expressing the very essence of God. Fuente: New Catholic … Continue reading “Aseity”

Aseitas (Lat.) Being by and of itself, asserted only of God. All other beings are dependent in their existence on God as creator, they are ab alio. — R.A. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy

Asebias ASEBIAS (AV [Note: Authorized Version.] Asebia).A Levite who returned with Ezra (1Es 8:48). Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible Asebias as-e-bas, as-e-ba (, Asebas; the King James Version Asebia): Asebias returned with Ezra to perform the function of a priest in Jerusalem (1 Esdras 8:48). Compare Hashabiah (Ezr 8:19). Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia

Asebia (), another of the Levites who returned in Ezra’s party to Palestine (1Es 8:48); evidently the HASHABIAH SEE HASHABIAH (q.v.) of the true text (Ezr 2:19). Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Asebebias ASEBEBIAS (AV [Note: Authorized Version.] Asebebia).A Levite who accompanied Ezra to Jerusalem (1Es 8:47). Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible Asebebias a-seb-e-bas, a-seb-e-ba (, Asebebas; the King James Version Asebebia): Asebebias his sons and brethren returned with Ezra to perform the functions of priesthood in Jerusalem (1 Esdras 8:47). Compare Sherebiah (Ezr 8:18). Fuente: … Continue reading “Asebebias”

Asebebia (), one of the Levites who, with his sons, joined the caravan under Ezra (1Es 8:47); evidently the SHEREBIAH SEE SHEREBIAH (q.v.) of the genuine text (Ezr 8:18). Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Aseas SEE ASEAS. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature Aseas ASEAS (1Es 9:32).One of the sons of Annas who agreed to put away his strange wife; called Isshijah, Ezr 10:31. Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible Aseas a-seas (, Asaas = Isshijah (Ezr 10:31)) A son of Annas, who put away his strange … Continue reading “Aseas”

Ascough or, according to Godwin, “WILLIAM AYSCOTH, doctor of laws and clerk of the counsel, was consecrated in the chapel of Windsor, July 20, 1438. The year 1450 it happened the commons to arise in sundry parts of the realm, by the stirring of Jack Cade, naming himself John Mortimer. A certain number of lewd … Continue reading “Ascough”

Ascophites were a sect of the heretics, also called Archontici, who appeared about 173. They broke the sacred vessels in churches in hatred of the oblation; rejected the Old Test., and denied the use of’ good works, pretending that it sufficed to know God. They also believed that each sphere of the universe was governed … Continue reading “Ascophites”

ASCOODRUTES A sect, in the second century, who rejected the use of all symbols and sacraments on this principle, that incorporeal things cannot be communicated by things corporeal, nor divine mysteries by any thing visible. Fuente: Theological Dictionary