Document,  Chapter

 1  1  |           set forth, and the Nicene Creed read, as the standard to
 2  1  |       orthodox Faith, or the Nicene Creed; wherefore I beseech your
 3  1  |        judgment --" that the Nicene Creed, and the letter of Cyril,
 4  1  |           disagreed from the Nicene Creed, and was, therefore, censurable.
 5  3  |            one God, etc. ~When this creed had been recited, Peter
 6  3,1|             faith, that is from the creed set forth by the holy and
 7  3,4|      clearly proved from the Nicene Creed, and he shews that the same
 8  3,4|    authority. (Pearson, Exp. of the Creed, Art. III., n. 37). "It
 9  6  |             adhered strictly to the creed of Nice, without any foreign
10  6  |         sins" as is declared in the creed. Further he taught that
11  6  |           council and of the Nicene Creed, that this canon was set
12  6  |     Charisius, and of the Nestorian Creed, as is abundantly evident
13  6,1|              to add anything to the creed. This interpretation seems
14  6,1|            heard Charisius read his creed, which it had approved,
15  6,1|          the reading of a Nestorian creed which it condemned. From
16  6,1|             to the already existing creed. ~(E. B. Pusey, On the Clause "
17  6,1|            what was not against the Creed was not beside it. The Orientals
18  6,1|          exposition of faith or new Creed, as dishonouring that old
19  6,1| dishonouring that old and venerable Creed," he says: ~"Neither have
20  6,1|            new setting forth of the Creed, whereas they made it for
21  6,1|             contained in the Nicene Creed; and that, in view of the
22  6,1|             set terms in the Nicene Creed; such as that God is eternal
23  6,1|         forbids any addition to the Creed or any further definition
24  6,1|            out, with respect to the creed of Theodore of Mopsuestia: "
25  6,1|       Theodore of Mopsuestia: "This creed Satan composed. Anathema
26  6,1|           to him that composed this creed! The First Council of Ephesus
27  6,1|          Ephesus anathematized this creed and its author. We know
28  6,1|             fathers looked upon the creed of Constantinople, with
29  6,1|       additions, to be yet the same creed as that of Nice. ~(Le Quien,
30  6,1|            heresy, openly recited a Creed longer and fuller than the
31  6,1|            to the Church, any other creed than the Nicene." In this
32  6,1|       Nicene, or Constantinopolitan Creed, variously enlarged and
33  6,1|       altogether different from the Creed of Constantinople, as may
34  6,1|          first bidden to recite the Creed of Constantinople; and then,