Canon law First Council of Nicaea, Excommunication, Simony, Archbishop, Anathema, Banns of marriage, Chapel, Collections of ancient canons, Corpus Juris Canonici, Matrimonial dispensation, Collectio canonum quadripartita - nieuw boek

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 114. Chapters: First Council of Nicaea, Excommunication, Simony, Archbishop, Anathema, Banns of marriage, Chapel, Collections of ancient canons, Corpus Juris Canonici, Matrimonial dispensation, Collectio canonum quadripartita, Ecclesiastical jurisdiction, Pseudo-Isidore, Canonical situation of the Society of St. Pius X, Banishment in the Bible, Priest-penitent privilege in England, Ecclesiastical province, Legitimacy, Canon law on marriage in India, Defrocking, Acts of Roman Congregations, Vox in Rama, Religious vows, Canon 915, Appeal as from an abuse, Canonical institution, Metropolitan bishop, Consecrated life, Vicar general, Trustee system, Economy, Personal prelature, Synod of Jerusalem, Archpriest, Confirmation of bishops, Nomocanon, Canon 1398, College, Coadjutor bishop, Administrator, Putative marriage, Penitential canons, In commendam, Prelate, Canon 1324, Church Order, 1983 Code of Canon Law, Fetha Negest, Extravagantes, Abstemius, Procuration, Council of Laodicea, Dimissorial Letters, Ecclesiastical emancipation, Regular clergy, Married Priests Now!, Natural marriage, Amovibility, Dennis Canon, Interpretation, Canonical faculties, Expectative, Pedro Lombardía, Padroado, Canon Law Society of America, Canonical erection of a monastery, Canonical provision, Rescript, Obreption and subreption, Incardination and excardination, Ecclesiastical Property in the United States, Faculty, Moderator of the Curia, Simony Act 1588, Falsity, Precaria, Contumacy, Gravamen, Aeque principaliter, Indult, Home Office Baby, Valid but irregular, Vetitum, In persona episcopi, Contentious jurisdiction, Funeral Dues, Di diritto pontificio, Exemption, Canonical election, Canonical Inquisition, Canonical Acts. Excerpt: Excommunication is a religious censure used to deprive, suspend or limit membership in a religious community. The word means putting out of communion. In some religions, excommunication includes spiritual condemnation of the member or group. Excommunication may involve banishment, shunning, and shaming, depending on the religion, the offense that caused excommunication, or the rules or norms of the religious community. The Biblical basis of excommunication is anathema. The references are found in Galatians 1:8 - "But even if we, or an angel from Heaven, should preach to you a gospel contrary to what we have preached to you, he is to be anathema!" Then also, 1 Corinthians 16:22 - "If anyone does not love the Lord, he is to be anathema." The word can be translated several ways; the King James Version translates it as accursed. The New Testament contains limited examples of excommunication. Jesus, in Matthew 18:17, teaches that those who repeatedly offend others should be treated as "Gentiles or tax collectors." In the Epistle to the Romans 16:17, Paul writes to "mark those who cause divisions contrary to the doctrine which ye have learned and avoid them", and in 1 Corinthians 5, he instructs the Corinthians to expel an immoral member of their community. Also, in 2nd John vv. 10 & 11, the writer advises believers that "whosoever transgresseth, and abideth not in the doctrine of Christ, hath not God. He that abideth in the doctrine of Christ, he hath both the Father and the Son. If there come any unto you, and bring not this doctrine, receive him not into your house , neither bid him God speed: for he that biddeth him God speed is partaker of his evil deeds". In Roman Catholic canon law, excommunication is a censure a...