Dedeb sew y orthodoxyn temhirt lerasu yawral dedeb. Pente amalaj yilal
@soljatube1277 күн бұрын
Woo ድንቅ አቀራረብ እግዚአብሄር አብዝቶ ይባርክህ🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@gratiaethiopa7 күн бұрын
አሜን!❤
@sitdownandcode7 күн бұрын
I am deeply blessed and encouraged by your presentation. May God continue to use you mightily for His glory. Please keep sharing more of these messages-they are touching lives and spreading His light!
Greetings, I was very interested in this and wanted to listen to it. I’m commenting here because there was no other way of reaching you directly. Please stop the music while you speak. It is very distracting and unnecessary!! 5 minutes into this video and I couldn’t take it anymore. There is NO need to let the music run while you are speaking and this was way too loud! Sorry brother but there was no way of contacting you directly.
@gratiaethiopa Protestiantism is denkoro and dedeb all over the world yminorubet gmat new.
@tayehailu4722Күн бұрын
The Nicene Creed and the Filioque Clause: The original Nicene Creed, formulated at the First Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, did not include the phrase "and the Son" (Filioque in Latin). The original wording concerning the Holy Spirit stated: “We believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from the Father.” The Filioque clause ("and the Son") was later added to the Creed in Western Christianity during the Third Council of Toledo (589 AD) and became a point of contention between the Eastern (Orthodox) and Western (Catholic) Churches. The Eastern Churches maintain the original version of the Creed without the Filioque, emphasizing the procession of the Holy Spirit from the Father alone. It is essential to be accurate when presenting historical or theological matters. Including the Filioque in a context about the Council of Nicaea is historically incorrect and can lead to misunderstanding about the original formulation of the Creed. Orthodox Tewahedo Church and Miaphysitism: The Orthodox Tewahedo Churches (e.g., Ethiopian, Eritrean, and Coptic) adhere to Miaphysitism, not Monophysitism. Miaphysitism: This teaching asserts that Christ’s divine and human natures are united in one composite nature, "without confusion, change, division, or separation." Monophysitism: Often inaccurately attributed to Miaphysite Churches, it claims that Christ has only one nature, usually divine, with the human nature being absorbed. Labeling the Orthodox Tewahedo Church as Monophysite is a significant theological error. My Recommendation 1. For the Nicene Creed: Remove the Filioque from discussions of the Council of Nicaea (325 AD) and clarify that it was a later addition by the Western Church. 2. For the Orthodox Tewahedo Church: Accurately describe its teaching as Miaphysitism to avoid misrepresentation and ensure theological correctness.
@@gratiaethiopa Where do you live homie? I assume you reside in the US, as I do - I like your attitude. I just encountered limitations on KZbin and am being forced to restrict the length of my comments - sorry for repeated short responses. Study more on this topic - I've conducted extensive research on it, drawing upon over 20 scholarly sources. Through the grace of God, I've successfully defended the Miaphysite Christology of the EOTC against several Diaphysite apologists in recent debates. You do know St. Cyril is a Miaphysite. I encourage you to explore the provided links below, where you'll discover an eight-part defense of OO Christology by the Lion's Den brothers, which extensively references the early church fathers. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJ22ooeKqKyhm7M
@yenenehw7 күн бұрын
@@gratiaethiopa Additionally, please peruse the links below, where you'll encounter Agen of the Apostolic Orthodoxy offering a splendid elucidation of the Oriental Orthodox Christology. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXmYimWkir6Fa8U Also refers to Sam Shmoun's contents on various theological topics, including: the Divinity of Christ, responses to Muslim arguments, the role of early Church Fathers, the concept of intercessory prayer by saint etc.... kzbin.info/www/bejne/hmqteYaHnseLeZI
@@gratiaethiopa If you reside in the D.C., MD, VA area, I highly recommend a visit to the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress, renowned for its extensive collection of rare books. Additionally, the Semitics/ICOR Library in Washington D.C. is known for its exceptional resources.