Difference between revisions of "Saints"
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| − | + | {{summary | text=In the Bible, the word saint comes from the [[Greek]] word [[hagion]], which means one who has been set apart or made [[holy]] by [[faith]] in [[Christ]]. In this context the word "saint" is not a description of a special class of [[Christian]] or a reference to one who is deemed especially holy, but is a simple reference to Christians. In [[Roman Catholicism]] the term saint takes on a much more specific meaning, and refers Catholics who have died who were especially holy and performed miracles and have been formally [[canonized]].}} | |
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| + | {{overview}} | ||
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| + | * [[Roman Catholicism: Saint]] | [[Canonization]] | ||
| + | * [[Eastern Orthodoxy: Saint]] | ||
| + | * [[Saints Index]] | ||
| + | {{opinions}} | ||
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| − | + | {{returnto}} [[Famous Christians]] | |
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Revision as of 06:42, 17 June 2006
| In the Bible, the word saint comes from the Greek word hagion, which means one who has been set apart or made holy by faith in Christ. In this context the word "saint" is not a description of a special class of Christian or a reference to one who is deemed especially holy, but is a simple reference to Christians. In Roman Catholicism the term saint takes on a much more specific meaning, and refers Catholics who have died who were especially holy and performed miracles and have been formally canonized. (Read more) |
See Saints (overview) for more information
Related topics
Comments, Personal Articles, Studies and Sermons
Saints (discussion) (For short comments and opinions)
For related quotations see Saints (quotes)
Return to Famous Christians
