Nogara, Council Of (Concilium Nogaroliense), was held in that French city of Lower Armagnac in 1315, by William de Flavacour, archbishop of Auch; six bishops and the deputies of others absent; five articles were published, of which the third forbids refusing the sacrament of penance to persons condemned to death who desire it. See Labbe, … Continue reading “Nogara, Council Of”
Nogah
Nogah (Heb. id. , aftash, as often; Sept. , , v. r. ), the fourth named of the children born to David in Jerusalem by other wives than Bath. sheba (1Ch 3:7; 1Ch 14:6). B.C. cir. 1040. He is not mentioned in 2 Samuel 5. SEE DAVID. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature … Continue reading “Nogah”
Noeuman, John Nepomacee, D.D
Noeuman, John Nepomacee, D.D a Roman Catholic prelate, was born in Bohemia, March 28, 1811, and came to this country upon the completion of his university course at the high school in Prague. He took holy orders at New York in 1836, and subsequently entered the Order of the Most Holy Redeemer. After filling several … Continue reading “Noeuman, John Nepomacee, D.D”
Noetus or Noetius
Noetus or Noetius a Christian philosopher of the 3d century, noted as the founder of a heretical body of Christians, monophysitic in tendency, was a native of Asia Minor-Hippolytus (Ref. 9:11) says of Smyrna; and so says Epiphanius (in Synopsis, , 2:11), but in the body of his work (Haer. lib. lvii) says he is … Continue reading “Noetus or Noetius”
Noetus, a native of Smyrna Noetus
Noetus, a native of Smyrna Noetus Noetus, a native of Smyrna according to Hippolytus; of Ephesus according to Epiphanius (Haer. 57), probably by a mistake, as his narrative is in other respects wholly derived from Hippolytus. From Asia Minor also Praxeas, some years before, had imported into Rome the views which Noetus taught. Hippolytus traces … Continue reading “Noetus, a native of Smyrna Noetus”
Noetic
Noetic Ihe character some entities have due to their resulting from the activity of nous or reason. Thus those concepts which are non-sensuous and non-empirical but are conceived by reason alone are noetic, the noetic aspects of reality are those which are knowable by reason. In a more general sense, “noetic” is equivalent to “cognitive”. … Continue reading “Noetic”
Noetians
NOETIANS Christian heretics in the third century, followers of Noetius, a philosopher of Ephesus, who pretended that he was another Moses sent by God, and that his brother was a new Aaron. His heresy consisted in affirming that there was but one person in the Godhead; and that the Word and the Holy Spirit were … Continue reading “Noetians”
Noesis
Noesis (Gr. Noesis) In Husserl1. That current in the stream of consciousness which is intrinsically intentional in that it points to an object as beyond itself. The noesis animates the intrinsically non -intentional hyletic current in the stream. (See Hyle). 2. A particular instance of the ego cogito. NoteIn Husserl’s usage, noesis and noema are … Continue reading “Noesis”
Noemi
Noemi (Hebrew: beautiful) Wife of Elimelech and mother-in-law of Ruth, related to Booz (Ruth 1 and 2). She had migrated to Moab in a time of famine, and returned to Bethlehem after her husband’s death. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Noematic
Noematic (Ger. noematisch) In HusserlOf or pertaining to noema. Noematic sense, see Sense. — D.C. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy