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- Pneumatology_(Christianity) abstract "In Christian theology pneumatology refers to the study of the Holy Spirit. Pneuma (πνεῦμα) is Greek for "breath", which metaphorically describes a non-material being or influence. The English word comes from two Greek words: πνευμα (pneuma, spirit) and λογος (logos, teaching about). Pneumatology would normally include study of the person of the Holy Spirit, and the works of the Holy Spirit. This latter category would normally include Christian teachings on new birth, spiritual gifts (charismata), Spirit-baptism, sanctification, the inspiration of prophets, and the indwelling of the Holy Trinity (which in itself covers many different aspects). Different Christian denominations have different theological approaches.Church history contains four critical discussions that have served to progressively define Christian pneumatology:1. Patristic period. The early Church engaged in a debate over the divinity of Jesus, with Arius asserting that the Son is a "creature" or "angel" and Athanasius countering that the Son possesses divine attributes (such as immutability, transcendence, ability to sanctify, and involvement in creation). Although the debate was not pneumatological in nature, it led to a very similar debate between the Pneumatomachians and the Cappadocian Fathers.2. Medieval period. In this period ensued a debate regarding the relationship between Christ and the Holy Spirit. The Eastern Church asserted that the Holy Spirit "proceeds" from the Father alone (as stated in the original Nicene Creed), while Augustine of Hippo and the medieval Catholic Church added the "filioque" clause to the Creed (the Spirit proceeds from the Father "and the Son").3. Reformation and Counter-reformation. Here the relationship between the Spirit and the Scriptures is re-examined. Martin Luther and John Calvin hold that the Spirit has a certain "interpretive authority" to "illuminate" scripture, while Counter-reformation theologians respond that the Spirit has authorized the Church to serve as authoritative interpreter of Scripture. Philipp Melanchthon (February 16, 1497 – April 19, 1560), born Philipp Schwartzerdt, was a German reformer, collaborator with Martin Luther, the first systematic theologian of the Protestant Reformation, intellectual leader of the Lutheran Reformation, and an influential designer of educational systems. He stands next to Luther and Calvin as a reformer, theologian, and molder of Protestantism. As much as Luther, he is the primary founder of Lutheranism. The scholarly work of Professor Philipp Melanchthon of the University of Wittenberg played a crucial role in the Protestant Reformation. He was a theologian, a student of the classics, a German reformer and collaborator of Martin Luther. As an expert in Hebrew and Greek, he helped Luther translate the Bible into German. Based on theology, he laid the foundation of pneumatology—the mother of psychology.4. Contemporary era. The contemporary church understands a distinctive relationship between the Spirit and the Church community. Various contemporary theologians grant the Spirit as authority to govern the church, to liberate oppressed communities, and to create experiences associated with faith. Contemporary pneumatology is often marked by the Pentecostal Movement.".
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- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageRevisionID "671323275".
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Arius.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Athanasius.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Athanasius_of_Alexandria.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Augustine_of_Hippo.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Baptism_with_the_Holy_Spirit.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Biblical_inspiration.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Breath.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Breathing.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Cappadocian_Fathers.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_terminology.
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- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Christology.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Counter-Reformation.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Counter-reformation.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Divinity_of_Jesus.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Early_Christianity.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Early_Church.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Christianity.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Church.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Filioque.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Spirit_(Christianity).
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink John_Calvin.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink John_McIntyre_(theologian).
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Luther.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Medieval.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Nicene_Creed.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Niceno-Constantinopolitan_Creed.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Patristic.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Patristics.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Pentecostal.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Pentecostalism.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Philip_Melanchthon.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Philipp_Melanchthon.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Pneumatology.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Pneumatomachi.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Pneumatomachians.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Prophet.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Protestant_Reformation.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Regeneration_(theology).
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Sanctification.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Spiritual_gift.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Theology.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:πνεῦμα.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Christian pneumatology".
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pneumatology (Christianity)".
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pneumatology".
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLinkText "pneumatological".
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageWikiLinkText "pneumatology".
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) hasPhotoCollection Pneumatology_(Christianity).
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- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) subject Category:Christian_terminology.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) subject Category:Holy_Spirit.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) subject Category:Pneumatology.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) comment "In Christian theology pneumatology refers to the study of the Holy Spirit. Pneuma (πνεῦμα) is Greek for "breath", which metaphorically describes a non-material being or influence. The English word comes from two Greek words: πνευμα (pneuma, spirit) and λογος (logos, teaching about). Pneumatology would normally include study of the person of the Holy Spirit, and the works of the Holy Spirit.".
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) label "Pneumatology (Christianity)".
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) sameAs m.01sdx5.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) sameAs Q17014109.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) sameAs Q17014109.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) wasDerivedFrom Pneumatology_(Christianity)?oldid=671323275.
- Pneumatology_(Christianity) isPrimaryTopicOf Pneumatology_(Christianity).