The Nestorian Schism refers to a significant theological and ecclesiastical division that took place in the early Christian Church during the 5th century, leading to the separation of the Church of the East, often associated with Nestorianism, from the broader...

Neo-Orthodoxy, also known as dialectical theology or crisis theology, is a theological movement that emerged in the early 20th century as a response to the perceived failures of liberal Protestantism. It sought to reassert the transcendence of God, the authority of...

The narthex is a distinct architectural element found in many Christian church buildings, serving as a vestibule or entrance area that leads into the main body of the church, known as the nave. Traditionally, the narthex was an important part of early Christian...

Mystical Theology is a branch of Christian theology that focuses on the direct experience of God and the soul’s union with the divine. It explores the nature of this intimate relationship with God, often emphasizing a journey that leads beyond the intellect and...

Moral Theology is the branch of Christian theology that focuses on understanding and articulating the ethical and moral dimensions of the Christian faith. It seeks to answer the question of how Christians should live in accordance with the teachings of Jesus Christ...

Monergism is a theological term used primarily within Reformed theology to describe the belief that the work of salvation is entirely the work of God alone, without any cooperative effort from humans. Derived from the Greek words "mono" (meaning "one" or "alone") and...

Modalism is a theological doctrine that emerged in the early centuries of the Christian Church, which posits that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are not three distinct persons but rather three modes or aspects of one God. According to this view, God manifests...

Messianic Judaism is a movement that combines elements of Jewish tradition and identity with the belief that Jesus of Nazareth (Yeshua) is the Messiah, the Son of God, and the Savior of the world. Messianic Jews embrace Jesus as the fulfillment of Old Testament...

Martyrology refers to the study and commemoration of Christian martyrs—those who have suffered and died for their faith in Jesus Christ. The term originates from the Greek word martys, meaning "witness." In Christian tradition, martyrs are seen as ultimate witnesses...

Marian devotions refer to various religious practices, prayers, and rituals that honor Mary, the mother of Jesus. These devotions are particularly prominent within Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and some Anglican and Lutheran traditions. Marian devotions...

Liturgy refers to the public worship practices and rituals of the Christian Church, often structured around a set order of prayers, readings, hymns, and sacraments. The term comes from the Greek word leitourgia, meaning "public work" or "service." In Christian...

Liberation Theology is a movement within Christian theology that emphasizes the liberation of oppressed people, particularly focusing on issues of social, political, and economic justice. Emerging primarily in Latin America during the 20th century, this theology...