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* [[Assumption of Mary]] ====[[Assumption of Mary]]====

...his power has been used only once: in 1950 when [[Pius XII]] defined the [[Assumption of Mary]] as being an article of faith for Roman Catholics. ...unificentissimus Deus, Pope Pius XII's infallible definition regarding the Assumption of Mary, there are attached these words: "Hence if anyone, which God forbid

...late_Conception_and_Assum.asp Catholic Answers - Immaculate Conception and Assumption]

|Assumption |Assumption

'''Fourth Decade:''' The Assumption of Mary into Heaven (Sg 2:2,10-11)

...ical questions are not ultimately verifiable but that a model of malleable assumption should be built upon rational thought. This branch of agnosticism does not

* Our Lady of the Assumption (Birmingham, West Midlands) * Our Lady of the Assumption (Coventry) (Coventry, West Midlands)

...irit share the same being and substance. This stems from the normal Mormon assumption that a person necessarily has his own, unshared being. The baptism of Jesus

...h the levers to get the toast out, but it is perfect, it makes toast. The assumption is that '''perfect''' is referencing scripture in [[1 Corinthians 13:10]] a

One common criticism of the pre-Tribulation rapture is based on the assumption that the necessity of believing in Christ would be proven, by the events of

...he story is not about technology, the power of the metaphor is based on an assumption that what is God-made and natural can overpower anything made by human hand ...by technology -- perhaps a belief that technology makes God an unnecessary assumption, or perhaps just being side-tracked by an attraction to technology (additio

...not always approval, as other types of technology. There is no comment or assumption that military technology is inherently bad.

...outmoded and impossible concept. Yet that is an unwarranted philosophical assumption and not a scientific conclusion. And philosophy cannot dogmatically forbid

Jaroslav Pelikan points out, “At times [Luther] proceeded on the assumption that for the New Testament ‘canonical’ was synonymous with ‘apostolic