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...

Lapsarianism is a theological framework within Reformed theology that deals with the logical order of God's decrees related to creation, the fall (lapsus), and the plan of salvation. It specifically concerns how God’s eternal decrees relate to the events of the fall...

The Kingdom of God is a central theme in Christian theology, encompassing the reign and rule of God over all creation. It is a concept deeply rooted in Scripture, particularly in the teachings of Jesus, and has been understood and interpreted in various ways...

Kenotic Theology is a Christological perspective that emphasizes the self-emptying (kenosis) of Jesus Christ in His incarnation. The term "kenosis" comes from the Greek word kenoo, meaning "to empty," and is derived from Philippians 2:7, where it is said that Christ...

Jubilee is a biblical concept rooted in the Old Testament that centers on the themes of rest, restoration, and liberation. The concept of Jubilee is most notably found in Leviticus 25, where God commands the Israelites to observe a Jubilee year every 50 years. During...