Encyclopedic Dictionary of Bible and Theology

Cautinus was bishop of Clermont about A.D. 562, previously deacon at Issoire. The first appearance of Cautinus after a reminiscence of his diaconate is at the death of St. Gallus, bishop of Clermont. He was at this time archdeacon. The people wished to have Cato for their bishop, but the archdeacon went by night to … Continue reading “Cautinus”

Cautelam, Absoluto ad is a term of the canon law. When a priest is under sentence of excommunication or interdict, from which he appeals, he is obliged to obtain letters of absolution ad cautelam, to enable him to celebrate, pending the hearing of the appeal. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Cautelae Missae are certain regulations concerning the office of holy communion, like those at the end of that office in the book of common prayer, only more minute, and entering into extreme detail. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Causton, Thomas an English martyr, was a native of the county of Essex, and a zealous Christian. He would not attend mass, and was, therefore, taken prisoner and sent to London. His examination began Feb. 17, 1555; he was commanded to recant his errors and come to the unity of the Popish Church, which he … Continue reading “Causton, Thomas”

Caussin, Nicolas A famous Jesuit preacher and moralist; b. at Troyes in France, in 1583; d. at Paris, 2 July, 1651. His father, a physician of extensive practice, was able from a competent income to aid materially in the development of the remarkable talents that his son early displayed. Young Caussin’s success in oratory, particularly … Continue reading “Caussin, Nicolas”

Caussin, Nicholas a French Roman Catholic divine, was born at Troyes, in Champagne, in 1583, aid was received in the order of the Jesuits in 1607. He taught rhetoric for a time in different colleges, and Richelieu made him confessor to Louis XIII. He died July 2, 1651. His principal work is Cour Sainte (5 … Continue reading “Caussin, Nicholas”

Caussin (De Perceval), Armande Pierre a French Orientalist, was born at Paris, Jan. 11, 1795. In 1821 he was appointed teacher of the vulgar Arabic at the college of Oriental languages in Paris, was made professor of Arabic in the College de France in 1833, and in 1849 he was elected member of the Academy. … Continue reading “Caussin (De Perceval), Armande Pierre”

Causse, Johann Isaac Ludwig a Protestant theologian of Germany, was born at Frankfort-on-the-Oder, in 1728, and studied theology there. In 1752 he was appointed professor of theology at his native place, and died April 28,1802. He wrote, Commentatio sad Luk 12:1-5 (Frankfort, 1749): De Vera Signficatione Vocis lih; Observationum ad Christianorum Baptismusm Pertinentium Spicilegium (ibid. … Continue reading “Causse, Johann Isaac Ludwig”

Causler, A. G a Baptist minister, was born in South Carolina in 1825, and began to preach in 1852. For fifteen years he labored with zeal and success in his native state. In 1867 he removed to the northern part of Arkansas, and after spending a few years in that section of the state, he … Continue reading “Causler, A. G”

Causey CAUSEY.This Eng. word was used in the original edition of AV [Note: Authorized Version.] in 1Ch 26:16; 1Ch 26:18, and in the margin of Pro 15:19 and Isa 7:3. It is now found only in Pro 15:19 marg., being changed in modern editions in the other places into causeway. The Heb. word is literally … Continue reading “Causey”