Part

 1 2   |                 different notions of the term dogma~The term dogma (from
 2 2   |            notions of the term dogma~The term dogma (from the verb 'doko'
 3 2   |              Withthe introduction of the term into the vocabulary and
 4 2   |               formation of a totally new term became justified, which
 5 2(1)|                 of the development ofthe term "dogma". see N. Xexakis,
 6 2   |           andtheoretical truth under the term "dogma" is similarly embodied
 7 2   |               specialised meaning of the term "dogma"which refers not
 8 2   |                 the third meaning of the term dogma. Throughregular and
 9 2   |                the three meanings of the term dogma mentioned sofar, the
10 2   | entirelydifferent meaning and use of the term dogma is used in modern
11 3   |        accordingto the etymology of this term in Greek, means to "go out
12 3   |               the strangebelief that the term "infallibility" reeks of
13 3   |                neuralgic ecclesiological term (14). Inparticular, one
14 3   |               more suitable or effective term than the scholasticplenitudo