nestorian church การใช้

• There is mention of a Nestorian Church there in the sixth century.
• Like the Nestorian churches, schisms also occurred within the Syriac Orthodox Church.
• Babai the Great and Mar Aba administered the Nestorian Church for 17 years.
• During the decades of this vacancy, the Nestorian church required a sort of authority.
• Even now there is a Nestorian church in Trichur, called the Chaldean Syrian Church.
• The Nestorian Church has few restrictions on affinity begetting affinity.
• This was the beginning of the Nestorian Church, the eastern branch of Syrian Christianity.
• The Church of the East was therefore pejoratively labelled the " Nestorian Church ".
• In 1322, the Franciscan Nestorian churches in the city.
• This community adopted an increasingly Nestorian theology and was thereafter often known as the Nestorian Church.
• In 893, he invaded the territories of the Karluk Turks, taking Nestorian church there into a mosque.
• The Nestorian churches were persecuted and many followers fled to the Sassanid Empire where they were accepted.
• The Church's Council of Ephesus in 431 declared the Nestorian church heretical for its interpretation of Christ's nature.
• The Holy See also recognises as valid the ordinations of the Eastern Orthodox, Old Catholic, Oriental Orthodox and Assyrian Nestorian churches.
• The Nestorian church could accept expressions like'Christ died','the Son died', but not'the Word died', even not'the Word died in the flesh '.
• The lowest line shows the Church of the East ( also sometimes referred to as the Nestorian Church or the Persian Church ).
• Unlike Byzantine Orthodox churches, the frescoes in the Nestorian Church are not part of a unified design, which is characteristic of Nestorian Churches.
• Unlike Byzantine Orthodox churches, the frescoes in the Nestorian Church are not part of a unified design, which is characteristic of Nestorian Churches.
• "' Denha I "'was Patriarch of the Church of the East ( sometimes referred to as the Nestorian church ) from 1265 to 1281.
• Over the next decades the Church of the East became increasingly Nestorian in doctrine, leading to it becoming known alternatively as the Nestorian Church.