Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q864968> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 81 of
81
with 100 triples per page.
- Q864968 subject Q15208951.
- Q864968 subject Q7015111.
- Q864968 subject Q7061998.
- Q864968 subject Q8257297.
- Q864968 subject Q8761684.
- Q864968 abstract "Apostasy in Christianity is the rejection of Christianity by someone who formerly was a Christian. The term apostasy comes from the Greek word apostasia ("ἀποστασία") meaning defection, departure, revolt or rebellion. It has been described as "a willful falling away from, or rebellion against, Christianity. Apostasy is the rejection of Christ by one who has been a Christian...." "Apostasy is a theological category describing those who have voluntarily and consciously abandoned their faith in the God of the covenant, who manifests himself most completely in Jesus Christ." "Apostasy is the antonym of conversion; it is deconversion."According to B. J. Oropeza, the warning passages in the New Testament describe at least three dangers which could lead a Christian to commit apostasy:Temptations: Christians were tempted to engage in various vices that were a part of their lives before they became Christians (idolatry, sexual immorality, covetousness, etc.).Deceptions: Christians encountered various heresies and false teachings spread by false teachers and prophets that threatened to seduce them away from their pure devotion to Christ.Persecutions: Christians were persecuted by the governing powers of the day for their allegiance to Christ. Many Christians were threatened with certain death if they would not deny Christ.Persecution is highlighted in the Epistle to the Hebrews and the First Epistle of Peter. The issue of false teachers/teachings are found in Johannine and Pauline epistles, and in the Second Epistle of Peter and the Epistle of Jude. A number of sections in the writings of Paul and James focus on vices and virtues. "These and other early texts helped to shape the trajectory of Christian response to the phenomenon of defection in the post-apostolic era. The Christians were to persevere through various types of opposition, standing firm against temptation, false doctrine, hardships and persecution."".
- Q864968 thumbnail Giotto-KissofJudas.jpg?width=300.
- Q864968 wikiPageExternalLink Davis%20History%20of%20the%20Perseverance%20of%20the%20Saints.pdf.
- Q864968 wikiPageExternalLink Early%20Christian%20Writers%20on%20Apostasy.pdf.
- Q864968 wikiPageExternalLink gal5-01.html.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q1005024.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q106039.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q108206.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q110223.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q1189165.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q128608.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q131107.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q131119.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q131178.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q131466.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q13446873.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q1347196.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411242.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q15055432.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q1513117.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q15208951.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q15378730.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q157811.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q16250069.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q165580.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q18813.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q188307.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q2004448.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q213393.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q223681.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q2390763.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q265283.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q2672123.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q268211.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q284561.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q2912496.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q29334.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q3039460.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q3066164.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q329646.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q3350780.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q33941.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q35032.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q3942953.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q40309.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q494890.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q5043.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q5499862.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q5531715.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q60227.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q619801.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q620016.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q6235719.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q6241754.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q654807.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647012.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q6878882.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q693844.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q6970668.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q7015111.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q7061998.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q7310540.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q76325.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q7842865.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q8018.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q814999.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q8257297.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q8761684.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q9438.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q9554.
- Q864968 wikiPageWikiLink Q9592.
- Q864968 type Thing.
- Q864968 comment "Apostasy in Christianity is the rejection of Christianity by someone who formerly was a Christian. The term apostasy comes from the Greek word apostasia ("ἀποστασία") meaning defection, departure, revolt or rebellion. It has been described as "a willful falling away from, or rebellion against, Christianity.".
- Q864968 label "Apostasy in Christianity".
- Q864968 seeAlso Q101849.
- Q864968 depiction Giotto-KissofJudas.jpg.