Heresy: Difference between revisions
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* According to Mary I of England, Elizabeth I was a [[Heretic]]. According to Elizabeth I, Mary I was a [[Heretic]] |
* According to Mary I of England, Elizabeth I was a [[Heretic]]. According to Elizabeth I, Mary I was a [[Heretic]] |
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== External Links == |
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* [http://en2.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heresy Heresy at Wikipedia] |
* [http://en2.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heresy Heresy at Wikipedia] |
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[[category:religion]] |
Latest revision as of 21:32, 21 May 2006
Heresy is the expression or following of a dogma, doctrine or religious belief that is different to the one mandated by the powers that be -- often the Catholic Church although the various Protestant powers of the reformation in turned branded many Catholic doctrines as heresy.
So, being a heretic really depended on what side of the argument that you are on.
Some of the common doctrines branded as heresy during the Middle Ages and Renaissance include:
- Arianism
- Catharism
- Lollardy, or the following of the teachings of John Wyclif. This was closely related to the teachings of the Hussites after Jan Hus.
- According to Mary I of England, Elizabeth I was a Heretic. According to Elizabeth I, Mary I was a Heretic