Ocampo, Florian D a Spanish ecclesiastic, noted as a chronicler, was born in Zamora in the beginning of the 16th century. After finishing his studies in the University of Alcala, where he had as his teacher Antonio de Lebrina, he became an ecclesiastic, was provided with a canonicate, and obtained the-title of historiographer of Charles … Continue reading “Ocampo, Florian D”
O.Camald.
O.Camald. = Camaldolese Order Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
O’Callaghan, Edmund Bailey
O’Callaghan, Edmund Bailey Physician and historian; born Mallow, County Cork, Ireland, 27 February 1797; died New York, New York, 29 May 1880. He graduated in medicine at Paris and settled in Montreal, but having been attainted of treason through his participation in a rebellion to secure popular rights, 1837, he fled to the United States … Continue reading “O’Callaghan, Edmund Bailey”
O.C.
O.C. = Order of the Carmelites Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Obversion
Obversion See Logic, formal, 4. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Obtain, Obtaining
Obtain, Obtaining “to meet with, light upon,” also signifies “to obtain, attain to, reach, get” (with regard to things), translated “to obtain” in Act 26:22, of “the help that is from God;” 2Ti 2:10, of “the salvation which is in Christ Jesus with eternal glory;” Heb 8:6, of the ministry obtained by Christ; Heb 11:35, … Continue reading “Obtain, Obtaining”
Obstinacy
obstinacy A tenacious adhesion to one’s own opinion, will; unreasonable insistence on doing things in one’s own way; an attitude which often bars the mind against the known truth, and leads to contempt of Divine authority, becoming in the damned absolute immutability in evil. Though relative only during life, its nature differentiates it from sins … Continue reading “Obstinacy”
Obstetrics
Obstetrics General references Eze 16:4 Midwifery Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible
Obsolete or Obscure Words in the English A.V. Bible
Obsolete or Obscure Words in the English A.V. Bible Abjects, Psa 35:15low, despised persons. Abomination, Deu 7:26idol; polluted thing. Addicted, 1Co 16:15devoted; given to. Affect, Gal 4:17seek to win. Aha, Psa 35:21″hurrah.” Albeit, Eze 13:7although it be. Allow, Luk 11:48to praise; to approve. All to brake, Jdg 9:53brake to pieces. Amerce, Deu 22:19punish by fire. … Continue reading “Obsolete or Obscure Words in the English A.V. Bible”
Obsignatio
Obsignatio is, like , sigillum, and-signaculum, a term used in ecclesiastical language to designate the baptism, or, better, the sealing by the Holy Spirit, as, e.g., in Eph 1:13, et al. SEE BAPTISM; SEE SPIRIT. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature