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| - A doctrine is the
- Once Saved Always Saved (OSAS) is a fact of of the twice born.
- In general, doctrine is a principle or body of principles presented for acceptance or belief, as by a religious, political, scientific, or philosophic group; a synonym would be dogma, though this is a generally negative term to use. In Christianity, doctrine refers to a particular teaching or to the body of teaching which is believed to be consistent with the Bible and Christian theology.
- Doctrine (Latin: doctrina) is a codification of beliefs or "a body of teachings" or "instructions", taught principles or positions, as the body of teachings in a branch of knowledge or belief system. The Greek analogy is the etymology of catechism. Examples of religious doctrines include:
* Christian Trinity and virgin birth
* Roman Catholic transubstantiation and immaculate conception
* Calvinist predestination
* Methodist Prevenient Grace
* Jainism The Doctrine of Postulation or Syādvāda
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| abstract
| - A doctrine is the
- Once Saved Always Saved (OSAS) is a fact of of the twice born.
- In general, doctrine is a principle or body of principles presented for acceptance or belief, as by a religious, political, scientific, or philosophic group; a synonym would be dogma, though this is a generally negative term to use. In Christianity, doctrine refers to a particular teaching or to the body of teaching which is believed to be consistent with the Bible and Christian theology. The term doctrine refers to that which is taught. The Greek word in the New Testament is didaskalia, and it is variously translated as teaching, instruction, or doctrine. Christians use it to describe the basic theology which is understood to be the teaching of the Bible. In this sense, it represents the content of the Christian faith. Doctrine is important for Christians. Scripture itself stresses the importance of sound doctrine. In the Pastoral Epistles of 1st and 2nd Timothy and Titus alone, there are 28 specific references to the importance of doctrine or the content of our teaching. For example,
* Give attention to the public reading of Scripture, to exhortation and teaching (i.e. doctrine). (1 Tim. 4:13).
* Preach the word . . . with great patience and instruction. For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine; but wanting to have their ears tickled, they will accumulate for themselves teachers in accordance to their own desires. (2 Tim. 4:2-3).
* Pay close attention to yourself and to your teaching (doctrine); persevere in these things, for as you do this you will ensure salvation both for yourself and for those who hear you. (2 Tim. 4:16).
* holding fast the faithful word which is in accordance with the teaching, so that he will be able both to exhort in sound doctrine and to refute those who contradict. (Titus 1:9).
- Doctrine (Latin: doctrina) is a codification of beliefs or "a body of teachings" or "instructions", taught principles or positions, as the body of teachings in a branch of knowledge or belief system. The Greek analogy is the etymology of catechism. Often doctrine specifically connotes a corpus of religious dogma as it is promulgated by a church, but not necessarily: doctrine is also used to refer to a principle of law, in the common law traditions, established through a history of past decisions, such as the doctrine of self-defense, or the principle of fair use, or the more narrowly applicable first-sale doctrine. In some organizations, doctrine is simply defined as 'that which is taught', in other words the basis for institutional teaching of its personnel internal ways of doing business. Examples of religious doctrines include:
* Christian Trinity and virgin birth
* Roman Catholic transubstantiation and immaculate conception
* Calvinist predestination
* Methodist Prevenient Grace
* Jainism The Doctrine of Postulation or Syādvāda One department of the Roman Curia is called the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.
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