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191 matches to Orthodox Church
Augustine, St. 354-430. Author of Confessions, City of God. Bishop of Hippo. “God is omnipotent.” Introduced Neoplatonic Determinism to Christianity. Church should rule state.
Baltard, Victor. 1805-74. French architect. First to employ metal girders: Les Halles. St-Augustine’s Church.
Bangorian Controversy. 1717. Dispute over Church of England’s powers.
Baptists. 1608-. Congregationalist Christian church. Baptism for believers only, (not infants).
Barnabas, St. -61. Cyprus Christian. Founded church at Antioch.
Baruch, Bernard. 1870-1965. US financier/elder statesman; adviser to US presidents, Churchill.
Beghards. 13C. Catholic men’s charitable communities. Condemned 1311.
Bell Book and Candle. Roman Catholic excommunication.
Bellarmine, St. Robert. 1542-1621. Italian Jesuit defender of RC church vs Protestantism, Copernican theory, heretics. Galileo.
Benedictines. 529-. RC monastic order. Spread Christianity. Preserved Latin culture.
Bernanos, Georges. 1888-1948. French Catholic polemic writer against materialism. Diary of a Country Priest 1937.
Bollandists. 1629-. Belgian Jesuits. Update Acta Santorium, (Lives of Roman Catholic saints).
Bologna, Concordat. 1516. Control over French church given to king.
Book of Common Prayer. 1549. Church of England official prayer book.
Boyne, Battle. 1690. James II attempts to retake throne; defeated by William III, ending Catholic Stuart power in Ireland. Celebrated by Orangemen, Jul 12.
Brethren, Church. 1708. German/US Pacifist Christian church.
Briand, Aristide. 1862-1932. French Prime Minister 1909~29, orator. “Separation of Church and State”, 1905. Advocated union of Europe. Kellogg-Briand.
Bull. Important papal pronouncement of Church doctrine, canonizations.
Byrd, William. c1543-1623. British madrigal, church keyboard composer.
Cahenslyism. 19C European Roman Catholics in US press Pope for pastors and parishes of their nationality.
Calles, Plutarco. 1877-1945. Mexican President. Banned RC church 1924-9.
Camisards. 1702-6. French Protestants who rebelled against Catholic persecution.
Campion, Edmund. 1540-81. English Jesuit martyr. Denounced Anglican church.
Canon Law. Governs church and clergy. Codex Juris Canonici 1917. Vatican Councils.
Canterbury, Archbishop. 597-. Primate of all England. Leader of Anglican church world-wide.