irreformable
21Gallicanism — • This term is used to designate a certain group of religious opinions for some time peculiar to the Church of France, or Gallican Church, and the theological schools of that country Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Gallicanism …
22réformable — [ refɔrmabl ] adj. • 1762; dr. 1483; de réformer ♦ Qui peut ou doit être réformé. ⊗ CONTR. Irréformable. ● réformable adjectif Susceptible d être réformé. réformable adj. Qui peut ou doit être réformé. réformable [ʀefɔʀmabl] adj …
23irreformability — noun see irreformable …
24Misandry — Part of a series on Discrimination General forms …
25Papal infallibility — is the dogma in Catholic theology that, by action of the Holy Spirit, the Pope is preserved from even the possibility of error [ infallibility means more than exemption from actual error; it means exemption from the possibility of error, P. J.… …
26Afrikaner Calvinism — is, according to theory, a unique cultural development that combined the Calvinist religion with the political aspirations of the white Afrikaans speaking people of South Africa.From 1652 to 1835, settlers primarily from the Netherlands, and… …
27Modern geocentrism — Part of a series on Creationism History of creationism Neo creationism …
28Fifth International — The phrase Fifth International refers to the efforts made by some sections of the Far left to create a new Workers International. There have been many previous international workers organisations, and the call for a Fifth International… …
29Infallibility of the Church — The Infallibility of the Church (or, more properly, indefectibility of the Church) is the belief that the Holy Spirit will not allow the Church to err in its belief or teaching under certain circumstances. In Christianity, this belief is held… …
30Christian views on contraception — Prior to the 20th century, contraception was generally condemned by all the major branches of Christianity (the Catholic Church, Eastern Orthodoxy, and Protestantism)[1] including the major reformers like Martin Luther and John Calvin.[2] However …
