Adam In The NT ADAM IN THE NT A. In the Gospels.1. In Mat 19:4-6 || Mar 10:6-8 Jesus refers to Gen 1:27. His answer to the Pharisees is intended to show that the provision made for divorce in the Mosaic law (Deu 24:1) was only a concession to the hardness of mens hearts. The … Continue reading “Adam In The NT”
Adam in the New Testament
Adam in the New Testament (, Adam): The name of Adam occurs nine times (in five different passages) in the New Testament, though several of these are purely incidental. I. Gospels In Luk 3:38 the ancestry of Jesus Christ is traced up to Adam, Adam, the son of God, thereby testifying to the acceptance of … Continue reading “Adam in the New Testament”
Adam in Early Christian Liturgy and Literature
Adam in Early Christian Liturgy and Literature Adam’s importance to the Fathers and to the authors of the many apocryphal writings of the first five centuries of the Christian Era is clearly shown by their frequent allusions to him. His p]ace in the liturgy is however, by no means a prominent one. His name occurs … Continue reading “Adam in Early Christian Liturgy and Literature”
Adam, fall of
Adam, fall of Since by the grace of original justice Adam was elevated to a supernatural state, his loss of that grace is termed his fall. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Adam Du Petit Pont
Adam Du Petit Pont a Roman Catholic divine, was born- in England in the 12th century, and was sent in his youth to Paris. He studied under Mathieu d’Angers and Peter Lombard, and was a zealous partisan of Aristotle. He became a distinguished professor, teaching a school near the Petit Pont, from which he received … Continue reading “Adam Du Petit Pont”
Adam de Marsh
Adam de Marsh (Adam Marsh) Franciscan scholar (died c.1258 ), born probably Somerset, England . Known as “Doctor illustris,” he helped to organize the teaching and discipline at Oxford. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Adam de Marisco
Adam de Marisco (Adam Marsh) Franciscan scholar (died c.1258 ), born probably Somerset, England . Known as “Doctor illustris,” he helped to organize the teaching and discipline at Oxford. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Adam, City of
Adam, City of (, ‘adham, red or BDB made): A city in the middle of the Jordan valley near ZARETHAN (Jos 3:16). The name probably survives at the Damieh Ford, near the mouth of the Jabbok twenty miles above Jericho. An Arabian historian asserts that about 1265 ad the Jordan was here blocked by a … Continue reading “Adam, City of”
Adam, Books of
Adam, Books of Books pretending to give the life and deeds of Adam and other Old Testament worthies existed in abundance among the Jews and the early Christians. The Talmud speaks of a Book of Adam, which is now lost, but which probably furnished some of the material which appears in early Christian writings. The … Continue reading “Adam, Books of”
Adam, Book Of
Adam, Book Of is the title, more or less definitely cited,, of several apocryphal works, an account of which we abstract from Smith’s Dict. of Christ, Antiq. s.v. SEE APOCRYPHA. 1. The Conflict of Adam and Eve.”-This is a pseudepigraphical treatise brought by Krapf from Abyssinia, in an Ethiopic MS., and published in a German … Continue reading “Adam, Book Of”