A fundamental concept of the ProtestantContrary to popular belief, the term does not refer to protest against the Roman Catholic Church. The term original refers to a formal protest lodged ... more doctrineis derived from the Latin word for teaching, doctrina, and is an important aspect of Christianity more so than other world religions because Christian... more of forensic justificationis the most dominant doctrine of justification in Protestantism and refers to the idea that believers become righteous through their faith become unit... more which maintains that the merits of ChristDerived from a Greek term meaning anointed and is equivalent to the word “messiah” from Hebrew roots. The anointing references the act of installi... more are imputed (applied to) to believers and are thus made or are reckoned as being righteousA translation of the Latin term justitia meaning “justice.” For Luther, righteous and justice refer to exactly the same thing, being justified or ... more in God’s eye. Under this doctrineis derived from the Latin word for teaching, doctrina, and is an important aspect of Christianity more so than other world religions because Christian... more, righteousness is not realized through individual effort nor is it infusedA term used in Catholic theology that is derived from the Latin word for “poured in” referring to the grace (love) of God that he pours into our h... more in them as created graceAn Augustinian concept that certain forms of grace are an inherent quality or habit of the soul, as opposed to uncreated grace, which is grace obtaine... more (prior Christian theories regarding individual righteousness) but only when the merits of ChristDerived from a Greek term meaning anointed and is equivalent to the word “messiah” from Hebrew roots. The anointing references the act of installi... more are credited to a believer’s account.
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