Definitions
Etymologies
- From Latin filioque. (Wiktionary)
Examples
“The Roman claim is that the phrase filioque merely helps to make explicit what was implicit in NCC, the "symbol" being referred to by the above condemnation.”
“The word filioque was added to the symbol of Constantinople and means were sought for recovering”
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery
“Among other things, that council forbade any attempt to "add" to the ecumenical creed of 381; and historically, the the filioque is the only candidate for such addition.”
“This text has the so called filioque latin for “and from the son” roman catholic addition to it.”
Divided by a common language: Richard Dawkins clarifies his position - The Panda's Thumb
“But one of the reasons they don't accept the papacy as we do is that most of them think the filioque is a heresy defined as dogma by Rome.”
“The filioque is the Catholic dogma that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father "and the Son.”
“As for Innovation, well the filioque is a prime example.”
“[18] The Latin word filioque simply means from the son.”
“[16] The Latin word filioque simply means from the son.”
“[17] The Latin word filioque simply means from the son.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘filioque’.
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bintalshamsa's list
My Favorite Words
weltschmerz, perspicacity, idée fixe, invigilator, salubrious, tchotchke, ex nihilo, invidious, malapropism, naïve, sardonic, elide and 1402 more...
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Theological Words
a priori, adiaphora, advent, agnosticism, amillennialism, anabaptists, postmillennialism, angel, animism, annihilationism, anthropic principle, anthropomorphic and 96 more...
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