Dogma

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The term dogma is used in a derogatory and non-condescending sense. The "dogma" was transliterated in the 17th century from Latin (Latin: ) meaning "philosophical principle", derived from the Greek (Greek: span lang = "grc" title = "Ancient Greek Text"> ????? ) which literally means "what is right" and dokein (Greek: dokeo ) "looks good". In a non-demeaning sense, dogma is an official system of church principles or principles, such as Roman Catholicism, or the position of a philosopher or school of philosophy such as Stoicism.

In a derogatory sense, dogma refers to forced decisions, such as political interests or aggressive authority. In general, this applies to the strong conviction that the people who follow it do not want to discuss rationally. This attitude is termed as dogmatic, or as dogmatism; and is often used to refer to matters relating to religion, but not limited to theistic attitudes alone and is often used in regard to political or philosophical dogma.

Video Dogma

Religion

Formally, the term dogma has been used by some theological groups to describe the bodies of positions that form the most central, fundamental, or essential beliefs of the group, although the term can also be used to refer to the whole set of formal beliefs identified by a group. theistic or non-theistic religious groups. In some cases dogma is distinguished from religious opinion and things in doctrine are considered less significant or uncertain. Formal church dogmas are often clarified and described in their communications.

Christianity

Christianity is defined by a set of core beliefs held by almost all Christians, despite how such core beliefs are implemented and secondary questions vary in Christianity. When formally communicated by the organization, this belief is sometimes referred to as 'dogmata'. The formal religious position of the organization can be taught to new members or only communicated to those who choose to become members. It is rare for an agreement with formal positions of the organization to be a requirement for attendance, although membership may be necessary for some church activities. Protestants with different degrees are less formal about doctrine, and often depend on the specific beliefs of denominations, but rarely refer to these beliefs as dogmata. The first unofficial churchma institution in the Christian church is by Saint Irenaeus in his writings, the Apostolic Teaching Demonstration, which provides an 'essential manual' which is the 'body of truth'. So initially, dogma is concerned with the truth.

Catholicism

For Catholicism and Eastern Christianity, dogmata is contained in the Nicene Creed and canon law of two, three, seven, or twenty ecumenical councils (depending on whether one is "Nestorian", Oriental Orthodox, Eastern Orthodox, or Roman Catholic). This teaching is summarized by St. John of Damascus in his book The Proper Exposition of Orthodox Faith, which is the third book of his major work, entitled The Fount of Knowledge. In this book he takes a dual approach in explaining each article of faith: one, directed at Christians, where he uses quotations from the Bible and, occasionally, from the work of other Fathers, and secondly directed to members of religions non-Christian and atheist, for whom he used Aristotle's logic and dialectics.

The decisions of the later fourteen councils held by Catholics as dogmatic and a small number of decisions announced by the pope who infiltrated the pope (for example, see Immaculate Conception and Assumption of Mary) are considered part of the sacred doctrine of the Church.

Islam

In Islam the Latin term dogma and dogmata is used to describe the Qur'an, Hadith, aqidah .

Buddhism

The term related to "dogma" in Buddhism is in hi.

Maps Dogma

Philosophy

Pyrrhonism

In Pyrrhonist philosophy "dogma" refers to the consent to the proposition of the unclear.

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See also

• Canon Church
• The religious doctrine
• Nicene Creed
• John of Damascus
• The central dogma of molecular biology

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References

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External links

• Dogma - Strong's N.T. Greek Lexicon
• Il Domani -including o radioso? - del Dogma, a book by Enrico Maria Radaelli with Introduction by Roger Scruton and comments by Brunero Gherardini, Alessandro Gnocchi-Mario Palmaro, and Mario Oliveri (Rome 2012)
• [Ireaeus. Demonstration of apostolic teaching. p. 70-75. [online] available at: A refined Christian Classics library http://www.ccel.org/ccel/irenaeus/demonstr.i.html [Accessed June 20, 2017]

Source of the article : Wikipedia