gravitational acceleration
gravitational acceleration (g) Following Newton's law, the force
F between two masses
m1 and
m2, separated by a distance
r, is given by
F = Gm1m2/r2, where
G is the
gravitational constant. The gravitational acceleration,
g, is then given by
g = F/m1 = Gm2/r2 and is measured in
gravity units.
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A Trinity Summit.(trinitarian faith)(Cover Story)
Magazine article from: America; 5/16/1998; ; 700+ words
; ...and continued a centuries-old debate, which is often defined by pairs of opposing categories. One such pair is that of monarchianism and tritheism: One who over-stresses God's single rule or monarchy risks denying the three, while one who over-stresses...
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The Way to Nicaea.
Magazine article from: Church History; 9/1/2002; ; 700+ words
; ...Above all, the presentation would have benefited from a global, rethinking of the complex and problematical notion of Monarchianism, which appears only in a footnote on page 138. On this matter, two recent important works would certainly have been useful...
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Le Christ de Tertullien.(Book Review)
Magazine article from: Theological Studies; 9/1/2005; ; 700+ words
; ...job in arguing for a distinction among Father, Son, and Spirit without abandoning his own "moderate" or "ordered" monarchianism, defending him against "the common prejudice ... about the imperfection of trinitarian thought accepted and transmitted...
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monarchianism
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
monarchianism [Gr.,=belief in the rule of one], the concept of God that maintains his sole authority even over Christ and the Holy Spirit...
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Monarchianism
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions
Monarchianism. A Christian understanding of God, of the 2nd–3rd cents. Concerned to uphold monotheism and the unity (‘...
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Theodotians
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Theodotians small heretical sect, formed c.190 by Theodotus, a Byzantine. It lasted until the end of the 4th cent. The Theodotians taught that Jesus was a man, who became the Christ only after his baptism (a concept basic both to monarchianism and to adoptionism ).
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Sabellius
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...theologian, b. probably Libya or Egypt. He went to Rome, became the leader of those who accepted the doctrine of modalistic monarchianism , and was excommunicated by Pope St. Calixtus I in 220. Opposing the orthodox teaching of "essential Trinity," Sabellius...
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Cathari
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
...consolamentum, a sort of sacrament that was a laying on of hands. The Catharist concept of Jesus resembled modalistic monarchianism in the West and adoptionism in the East. Persecution, such as that by the Inquisition , and the efforts of popes like...
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