moral+depravity
91The History of the Fairchild Family — by Mary Martha Sherwood was a series of bestselling children s books in nineteenth century Britain. The three volumes, published in 1818, 1842 and 1847, detail the lives of the Fairchild children. Part I, which was in print for over a century,… …
92Calvinism — • Calvin succeeded Luther in point of time and was committed to a struggle with Zwingli s disciples at Zurich and elsewhere, known as Sacramentarians Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Calvinism Calvinism …
93Logos (Christianity) — A series of articles on John in the Bible Johannine literature Gospel of John · First Epistle of John · Second Epistle of John · Third Epistle of John · Revelation · Authorship John the Apostle …
94Christian views on sin — Main article: Sin Christian views on sin are mostly understood as legal infraction or contract violation, and so salvation tends to be viewed in legal terms, similar to Jewish thinking, see also Judaism and Christianity#Sin. Contents 1 Sin in the …
95turpitude — /tarpat(y)uwd/ In its ordinary sense, inherent baseness or vileness of principle or action; shameful wickedness; depravity. In its legal sense, everything done contrary to justice, honesty, modesty, or good morals. An action showing gross… …
96Calvinism — Religions Calvinism, Presbyterianism Calvinism John Ca …
97Sin — Is any want of conformity unto or transgression of the law of God (1 John 3:4; Rom. 4:15), in the inward state and habit of the soul, as well as in the outward conduct of the life, whether by omission or commission (Rom. 6:12 17; 7:5 24). It… …
98History of Calvinist-Arminian debate — Ever since Augustine of Hippo s battle with the Pelagians in the fifth century, there has been dispute, particularly in the western Church, about theological cornerstones of soteriology including depravity, predestination, and atonement. The… …
99Outline of Christian theology — Part of a series on Christianity   …
100Salvation (Christianity) — The branch of Christian theology that deals with salvation and redemption is called Soteriology.[1] It is derived from the Greek sōtērion (salvation) (from sōtēr savior, redeemer ) + English logy.[2] Within Christian theology, soteriology… …
