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| | William of Ockham [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] |
 | | The act of belief depends on the fides infusa, and proceeds from the cooperation of this with the fides arquisita derived from instruction, Bible-reading, and intelligent meditation on various truths. | | | However, this is itself an article of faith which is learned only by authority, not "by reason, by experience, or by logic." So it comes back to the point that a man must accept the teachings of the Church because he wishes to belong to it. | | | The infidel can " attain all the knowledge, whether simple or complex, which the believer can have"; the difference is in the possession of faith. |
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http://www.iep.utm.edu/o/ockham.htm
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Faith |
| | This, then, is the faith which God demands of us; and He finds not what He may demand except where He has given what He may find.") This then is what is meant by "living" faith, or as theologians term it, fides formata, viz., "informed" by charity, or love of God. | | | -- The Fathers in general have never attempted any analysis of faith, and most patristic treatises De fide consist of expositions of the true doctrine to be held. | | | But the reader will have already noticed the precise teaching of ST. AUGUSTINE on the nature of faith. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/05752c.htm
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| | Scientology - Encyclopedia of American Religions |
| | These court victories have had important implications for Scientology, as different countries grant religious rights and privileges only to such legally established religious bodies. | | | They have also served to establish the church’s religious bona fides in the face of frequent intense criticism from the media and anti-cult spokespersons. |
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http://www.msm-hgh.com/scientology/index.html
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| | Encyclopedia article: 37 Fides |
| | 37 Fides (fye'-deez) is a large main belt (additional info and facts about main belt) asteroid (Any of numerous small celestial bodies composed of rock and metal that move around the sun (mainly between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter)). | | | Luther (additional info and facts about R. Luther) on October 5, 1855 and named after Fides (additional info and facts about Fides), the Roman (An inhabitant of the ancient Roman Empire) goddess of loyalty (The quality of being loyal). |
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http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/3/37/37_fides.htm
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| | Saint Thomas Aquinas |
| | In 1998 John Paul II issued an encyclical called Fides et Ratio which may be regarded as the charter of the Thomism of the third millennium. |
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http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/aquinas
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| | Fides et Ratio - definition of Fides et Ratio in Encyclopedia |
| | Searchword not found in the selected dictionary, but you can try the following: | | | Fides et Ratio - definition of Fides et Ratio in Encyclopedia | | | Embed a dictionary search in your own web page |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Fides_et_Ratio
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| | 37 Fides |
| | Luther on October 5, 1855 and named after Fides, the Roman goddess of loyalty. | | | 37 Fides is a large main belt asteroid. | | | Encyclopedia : 3 : 37 : 37F : 37 Fides |
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http://encycl.opentopia.com/term/37_Fides
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| | Lawrence Lessig |
| | As a school administrator and curriculum specialist (thought I’d get the bona fides in there righ away) I think this is a wonderful idea. | | | What I imagine Wikimedia could contribute is a clearinghouse for these things with a consistent interface so art and science and primary and secondary educational resources are no longer at opposite corners of the web. | | | What the process lacks is a formal and easy means of facilitating the process. |
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http://www.lessig.org/blog/archives/003069.shtml
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