Saints - Revision history

Kathleen.wright5: Reverted edits by Dirty gay slut (Talk) to last revision by Graham grove

2010-12-13T04:20:27Z

Reverted edits by Dirty gay slut (Talk) to last revision by Graham grove

Dirty gay slut: /* Quotes */

2010-12-12T17:47:14Z

‎Quotes

Graham grove at 03:59, 20 July 2008

2008-07-20T03:59:35Z

Benedikt: better wording.

2008-07-19T08:17:45Z

better wording.

Benedikt: Catholics believe also that non-canonized Christians who go to heaven are saints - canonization was not common in early christianity.

2008-07-19T08:03:39Z

Catholics believe also that non-canonized Christians who go to heaven are saints - canonization was not common in early christianity.

Kathleen.wright5: returnto - Famous Christians

2008-05-28T14:56:43Z

returnto - Famous Christians

Kathleen.wright5: Category:Saints

2008-05-23T14:51:22Z

Category:Saints

Kathleen.wright5: Removed - Returnto Template

2008-05-23T14:50:12Z

Removed - Returnto Template

Graham grove at 13:41, 2 February 2008

2008-02-02T13:41:33Z

Kathleen.wright5: Put article into Category:Famous Christians

2007-11-07T23:51:41Z

Put article into Category:Famous Christians

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:20, 13 December 2010
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	In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the word "saint" is also a title that is given to Christians who died for their faith as [[martyr]]s or have been considered by the church as especially holy and to have performed miracles. Since the late Middle Ages a specific process of [[canonisation]] has been implemented within the Catholic church to recognize these saints.		In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the word "saint" is also a title that is given to Christians who died for their faith as [[martyr]]s or have been considered by the church as especially holy and to have performed miracles. Since the late Middle Ages a specific process of [[canonisation]] has been implemented within the Catholic church to recognize these saints.
		+
		+	==Quotes==

	==Links==		==Links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:47, 12 December 2010
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	In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the word "saint" is also a title that is given to Christians who died for their faith as [[martyr]]s or have been considered by the church as especially holy and to have performed miracles. Since the late Middle Ages a specific process of [[canonisation]] has been implemented within the Catholic church to recognize these saints.		In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the word "saint" is also a title that is given to Christians who died for their faith as [[martyr]]s or have been considered by the church as especially holy and to have performed miracles. Since the late Middle Ages a specific process of [[canonisation]] has been implemented within the Catholic church to recognize these saints.
−
−	~~==Quotes==~~

	==Links==		==Links==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 {{saints_box}}
-In the Bible, the word saint comes from the [[Greek]] word [[hagion]], which means one who has been set apart or made [[holy]] by [[faith]] in [[Christ]]. In this context the word "saint" is not a description of a special class of [[Christian]] or a reference to one who is deemed especially holy, but is a simple reference to all Christians. In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the term saint is also a title which is given to deceased Christians who died for their faith as [[martyr]]s and/or were especially holy and performed miracles. Since the high middle ages a specific process of [[canonisation]] was implemented in the Catholic church.
+In the Bible, the word saint comes from the [[Greek]] word [[hagion]], which means one who has been set apart or made [[holy]] by [[faith]] in [[Christ]]. In this context the word "saint" is not a description of a special class of [[Christian]] or a reference to one who is deemed especially holy, but is a simple reference to all Christians.
-===Different views===
+In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the word "saint" is also a title that is given to Christians who died for their faith as [[martyr]]s or have been considered by the church as especially holy and to have performed miracles. Since the late Middle Ages a specific process of [[canonisation]] has been implemented within the Catholic church to recognize these saints.
 ==Quotes==
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 ==Links==
-{{returnto}} [[Famous Christians]]
+{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Famous Christians]]
 [[Category:Famous Christians]]
 [[Category:Saints]]
 {{stub}}

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 {{saints_box}}
-In the Bible, the word saint comes from the [[Greek]] word [[hagion]], which means one who has been set apart or made [[holy]] by [[faith]] in [[Christ]]. In this context the word "saint" is not a description of a special class of [[Christian]] or a reference to one who is deemed especially holy, but is a simple reference to all Christians. In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the term saint also takes on a much more specific meaning, and is given to Christians who have died who died for their faith as [[martyr]]s were especially holy and performed miracles. Since the high middle ages a specific process of [[canonisation]] was implemented in the Catholic church.
+In the Bible, the word saint comes from the [[Greek]] word [[hagion]], which means one who has been set apart or made [[holy]] by [[faith]] in [[Christ]]. In this context the word "saint" is not a description of a special class of [[Christian]] or a reference to one who is deemed especially holy, but is a simple reference to all Christians. In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the term saint is also a title which is given to deceased Christians who died for their faith as [[martyr]]s and/or were especially holy and performed miracles. Since the high middle ages a specific process of [[canonisation]] was implemented in the Catholic church.
 ===Different views===

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 {{saints_box}}
-In the Bible, the word saint comes from the [[Greek]] word [[hagion]], which means one who has been set apart or made [[holy]] by [[faith]] in [[Christ]]. In this context the word "saint" is not a description of a special class of [[Christian]] or a reference to one who is deemed especially holy, but is a simple reference to all Christians. In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the term saint takes on a much more specific meaning, and refers Catholics who have died who were especially holy and performed miracles and have been formally [[canonized]].
+In the Bible, the word saint comes from the [[Greek]] word [[hagion]], which means one who has been set apart or made [[holy]] by [[faith]] in [[Christ]]. In this context the word "saint" is not a description of a special class of [[Christian]] or a reference to one who is deemed especially holy, but is a simple reference to all Christians. In [[Roman Catholicism]] and [[Eastern Orthodoxy]] the term saint also takes on a much more specific meaning, and is given to Christians who have died who died for their faith as [[martyr]]s were especially holy and performed miracles. Since the high middle ages a specific process of [[canonisation]] was implemented in the Catholic church.
 ===Different views===

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:51, 7 November 2007
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	{{returnto}} [[Famous Christians]]		{{returnto}} [[Famous Christians]]
		+	[[Category:Famous Christians]]