credo
121credo ut intellegam — The phrase credo ut intellegam (in English, I believe in order that I may understand ) was used by Augustine and Anselm to express the belief that faith must precede understanding in other words, one cannot hope to understand the beliefs of… …
122credo — noun (plural credos) Etymology: Middle English, from Latin, I believe Date: 12th century creed …
123Credo — символ веры; третий нумер католической мессы, написанный на текст, начинающийся со слова С. У некоторых авторов месс С. получило особенно большое развитие, напр. у Баха (месса H moll), Бетховена (Missa solemnis). H. С …
124Credo — …
125credo — /kree doh, kray /, n., pl. credos. 1. (often cap.) the Apostles Creed or the Nicene Creed. 2. (often cap.) a musical setting of the creed, usually of the Nicene Creed. 3. any creed or formula of belief. [1150 1200; ME < L: lit., I believe; first… …
126credo — noun A belief system. See Also: credible, credibility, credit, creditable, creditor, credence, credential, creed …
127Credo — Lit. I believe . The first word of the Creed, the statement of Christian belief formulated in the early Church …
128CREDO — Chaplains Religious Enrichment Development Operation (Community » Religion) * Creating Real And Equal Development Opportunities (Community » Educational) * Community Research Empowerment Development And Organising (Community) * Clergy Renewal… …
