Inclusivism is a theological perspective within Christianity that holds that while salvation is ultimately made possible through Jesus Christ, individuals who have not explicitly known or accepted Christ may still be saved if they respond positively to God's grace as...

Immutability is a theological term that refers to the unchanging nature of God. In Christian theology, immutability means that God is consistent, reliable, and unalterable in His essence, attributes, and purposes. This doctrine is central to the Christian...

Iconolatry refers to the veneration or worship of icons, which are religious images or representations used in Christian worship, particularly within Eastern Orthodox, Roman Catholic, and some other Christian traditions. The term "iconolatry" comes from the Greek...

Iconoclasm, derived from the Greek words eikon (meaning "image") and klao (meaning "to break"), refers to the rejection, destruction, or prohibition of religious images, particularly within the Christian context. This movement has had significant theological,...

Holy Orders is a sacrament in Christian tradition, particularly within Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and some Anglican and Lutheran traditions, that involves the ordination of individuals to the clergy, enabling them to perform sacred duties and administer...

Heresiology is the study of heresies, particularly within the context of Christian theology. It involves the identification, analysis, and refutation of beliefs and doctrines that are considered heretical by orthodox Christian standards. The term "heresy" comes from...

Hermitage refers to a dwelling or a secluded place where a person, known as a hermit or anchorite, withdraws from society to live a life of solitude, prayer, and asceticism in devotion to God. The concept of hermitage has deep roots in Christian monasticism and...

The Great Commission is one of the most pivotal mandates given by Jesus Christ to His disciples, instructing them to spread the Gospel and make disciples of all nations. This directive, found in the New Testament, is central to the mission and identity of the...

Gnosticism is an ancient religious movement that emerged in the early centuries of the Christian era, characterized by a dualistic worldview that separates the material and spiritual realms. Gnostics believed that salvation came through secret knowledge (gnosis)...

Gloria Patri, also known as the Doxology or Glory Be, is a short hymn of praise to the Holy Trinity. The phrase "Gloria Patri" means "Glory to the Father" in Latin, and it is one of the most ancient and widely used doxologies in Christian liturgy. This hymn expresses...

The Filioque Clause refers to a phrase added to the Nicene Creed in the Western Church, stating that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father "and the Son" (Filioque in Latin). This addition became a major theological and ecclesiastical controversy, contributing to...

Exorcism is a practice within Christianity that involves the casting out of demons or evil spirits from a person, place, or object believed to be possessed or influenced by such entities. Rooted in biblical tradition and carried forward through the history of the...