Christian+spirit
91Christian Science — Not to be confused with other religious movements including Religious Science and Scientology, or with the relationship between religion and science. Part of a series on Christianity …
92Christian Brothers University — Coordinates: 35°07′39″N 89°58′56″W / 35.127376°N 89.982297°W / 35.127376; 89.982297 …
93Christian Deism — John Locke is often credited for his influence on Christian Deism. Christian Deism, in the philosophy of religion, is a standpoint that branches from Deism. It refers to a deist who believes in the moral teachings but not divinity of Jesus.… …
94Christian views on poverty and wealth — Jesus casting out the money changers from the Temple by Giotto, 14th century Since the inception of Christianity, there have been a variety of Christian attitudes towards materialism and wealth. John Cobb, Jr. argues that the economism that rules …
95Christian art — Supper at Emmaus, 1601, by Caravaggio. Oil on canvas, 139 x 195 cm. National Gallery, London. Christian art is sacred art produced in an attempt to illustrate, supplement and portray in tangible form the principles of Christianity, though other… …
96Christian Brothers Academy (New Jersey) — For other schools of the same name, see Christian Brothers Academy (disambiguation). Christian Brothers Academy Address 850 Newman Springs Road Lincroft, NJ (Monmouth County), 07738 Coordinates …
97Christian Science — a system of religious teaching, founded in 1866 by Mary Baker Eddy and based on the Scriptures, the most notable application of which is the practice of spiritual healing. [1860 65, Amer.] * * * officially Church of Christ, Scientist Religious… …
98Christian worship — Christianity portal …
99Christian Canaan Church — The Christian Canaan Church (Japanese: 基督カーナン教団, Kirisuto Kaanan Kyodan) was founded by Taniguchi Toku (谷口とく), who converted to Christianity through contact with Plymouth Brethren missionaries from England. After his conversion he experienced the …
100Christian views on contraception — Prior to the 20th century, contraception was generally condemned by all the major branches of Christianity (the Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodoxy, and Protestantism)[1] including the major reformers like Martin Luther and John Calvin.[2] However …
