Therefore, this secular historical interpretation does not rise to the level of ekklesia as understood by the early Christian Church. Nevertheless, the Septuagint contains several references to the Hebrew translation of ekklesia - qahal -- meaning "assembly, congregation, or convocation" (Baker 1995, 67) and the New Testament refers to this same secular type of ekklesia in Acts19:32, 39 and 41 (Nelson 1999)
Baptism is also a Token of Salvation, an outward symbol/indication of the believer's inward change, as in Matt. 28:19; Acts 2:37-41- comp. 8:12; 18:8; 19:1-7 (Nelson 1999) (Pentecost 1964, 263)
1:26 (Nelson 1999). Secondly, Christ referred to the building of the church in the future tense in Matthew 16:18 (Nelson 1999) by using the term oikodomeso, which indicates an event anticipated to occur in the future (Radmacher 1978, 211)
Summary of Christian Doctrine of the Church from the Perspective of a Believer The Meaning of the Greek Word "Ekklesia" The term "ekklesia" is Greek for "to call out," historically referring to "the assembly of citizens in a self-governed state" who were summoned from other places such as their homes to convene (Broadus 2012, 358). In the secular historical context, this term means only the assembly itself and not the people who take part in it (Saucy 1972, 12)
B. The Universal Church Yet another meaning for ekklesia within the Christian context is "universal church": "all those who, in this age, have been born of the Spirit of God and have by the same Spirit been baptized into the body of Christ" (Theissen 1979, 307)
Before the criminal procedure revolution, the Court frequently emphasized that "there is no formula for the determination of reasonableness. Each case is to be decided on its own facts and circumstances" (Go-Bart Importing Co. v. United States 282 U.S. 344, 357 (1931) (Craig M
347, 1967). In Katz, the Court held that the "Fourth Amendment protects people, not places" and that the appropriate test of Fourth Amendment protections was to determine if the citizen enjoyed a reasonable expectation of privacy that could be "justifiably relied upon" (Godley, 1984, 253)
Research to support why the open fields doctrine is ineffective. The Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution which guarantees protections against "unreasonable searches and seizures" and prohibits warrants based solely on "probable cause" has become "a casualty of the drug war" (Lynch, 2000, 42)
S. 129 (1942) by rationalizing that the Fourth Amendment protects privacy regardless of whether there was a technical criminal trespass by law enforcement authorities (Saltzburg, 133)
Compromise and adjust, that is what a work place is meant for. Professionalism is after all the fundamental need in any type of job either major or minor therefore the counter behavior should be according to the ethical standards (Budd, 2004)
There is a whole set of doctrine which maintains and regulates such type of corporate associations. (C, 1996, pp
Some common scenarios are illustrated below and the steps to deal with them. (Haymes & Kleiner, 2001) 1
Later on, she gets involved in the consensual relationship which is not appreciable but at least not as bad as the dating thing that she was initially going to do. Since she is new and vulnerable, but the supervisor is not, therefore he must be called in a private meeting making him realize about the sub-standard things he have been doing and that the company would keep a check on his relationship habits if they are in anyway associated with the company (Sandefur, 2010)
launched a preemptive attack on a Spanish fleet in the Philippines in 1898; it intervened in Vietnam to preempt other countries in South Asia from succumbing to Communism. (Donnelly) Is the Bush doctrine Succeeding? The proof of the pudding is, of course, in its eating
Image: The Bush doctrine of 'pre-emption' -- elevating an implicit policy option of striking first into an explicit doctrine has altered the long-held image of a benign superpower that would always use its overwhelming power with restraint, into that of a unilateralist, overbearing, hyperpower, which is insensitive to the concerns of others. (Record, 17) Invitation to Isolation and Enmity: The neo-conservative agenda of permanent American primacy through perpetual military supremacy, and the willingness to use force preemptively incorporated in the 'Bush doctrine' to 'end' rogue states and threatening regimes invites perpetual isolation and enmity
In this sense, Constantine saw the unity between the state and the Church as essential for the rebuilt of the empire. More precisely, "without questioning Constantine's sincerity as a Christian, it seems apparent that he saw this new Christian faith as a foundation on which to rebuild the Roman Empire after the chaos of the third century" (Boojamra, 1981, p190)
d) modalism Modalism represents the line of thought through which God is represented by only one presence and that there is no distinction between God, Jesus, or the Holy Spirit, all of Them representing God as a single person. The name "modalism" however comes from the belief that all these three instances are in fact modes of the single God (Lossky, 1997)
Jeremy, Black. Naval Power: A History of Warfare and the Sea from 1500 Onwards (New York, NY: Palgrave MacMillan, 2009), 11 -- 84
Note as well that part of what makes a trade secret a legally protected secret is the level of the enterprise's vigilance in protecting said secret. Courts are usually unsympathetic to businesses that have not tried to protect their trade secrets with great vigilance, and complain only after they have been taken, because trade secrets are supposed to be unique, and integral to the functioning of the business and its ability to distinguish itself from competitors (Elias
In training, recruitment, bonuses, benefits, and other employment-related considerations, no preference for one group over another should be shown. Finally, the new Compliance Manual section of the EEOC notes: "Title VII encompasses race discrimination based upon not only ancestry and physical traits, but more subtle characteristics such as culture, race-linked illness (such as sickle cell anemia), perception of a person's race, reverse race discrimination, and even association with a particular racial group" (Messiha & Ross, 2006)