Biblia

Spirituals (2)

Spirituals A general term applied by the people to several groups of Friars Minor (c.1250-c.1325), who, in opposition to the main body of the order, pretended to observe the Rule of Saint Francis in its primitive severity. The origin of the spiritual tendency in opposition to the larger observance of the community appears, from Angelo … Continue reading “Spirituals (2)”

Spiritually

Spiritually spirit-u-al-i (, pneumatikos): As in 1Co 2:14, spiritually judged, i.e. by means of the spirit renewed and enlightened by the spirit of God; having the mind of the Spirit is to be spiritually-minded (compare the King James Version and the Revised Version (British and American) Rom 8:6). Allegorically used also (Rev 11:8) to characterize, … Continue reading “Spiritually”

Spiritualize

Spiritualize is to interpret and apply historical or other parts of the Bible in what is called a spiritual manner. The sense thus brought out is termed the spiritual sense; and those preachers or expositors who are most ready and extravagant in eliciting it are the most highly esteemed by the unlearned and persons of … Continue reading “Spiritualize”

Spirituality

Spirituality in the ecclesiastical affairs and language of the Church of England, is a term for the whole body of the clergy, derived from the spiritual nature of the office which they hold. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature Spirituality SPIRITUALITY.See Character of Christ in vol. i. p. 286 f., and art. Spirit. … Continue reading “Spirituality”

Spiritualities, Guardian Of The

Spiritualities, Guardian Of The The archbishop is the guardian of the spiritualities during the vacancy of a bishopric; and when the archbishopric is vacant, the dean and chapter of the diocese are guardians of the spiritualities, who exercise all ecclesiastical jurisdiction during the vacancy. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Spiritualism

Spiritualism The term “spiritualism” has been frequently used to denote the belief in the possibility of communication with disembodied spirits, and the various devices employed to realize this belief in practice. The term “Spiritism”, which is used in Italy, France, and Germany, seems more apt to express this meaning. Spiritualism, then, suitably stands opposed to … Continue reading “Spiritualism”