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Double-mindedness is a concept used in the philosophy and theology of the Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard as insincerity, egoism, or fear of punishment. The term was used in the Bible in the Epistle of James. [1] [2] Kierkegaard developed his own systematic way to try to detect double-mindedness in himself.
Bad faith is associated with being double minded, or of divided loyalty. (See theology section above .) The philosophy of loyalty examines unchosen loyalties, e.g., one does not choose one's family or country, but when there is excessive wrongdoing, there is a general unwillingness to question these unchosen loyalties, and this exhibits bad ...
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Bible Definition of Religion (1898) Studies of the Portrait of Christ (2 volumes, 1899, 1900) The Sceptre without a Sword (1901) The Representative Men of the Bible (2 series, 1902, 1903) Leaves for Quiet Hours (1904) The Representative Men of the New Testament (1905) Rests by the River (1906) The Women of the Bible (1907)
The Double Minded Men (1992, also published as Vineyard Deceit) Cliff Hanger (1993, also published as Vineyard Fear) Off Season (1994) A Case of Vineyard Poison (1995) Death On a Vineyard Beach (1996) A Deadly Vineyard Holiday (1997) A Shoot on Martha's Vineyard (1998) A Fatal Vineyard Season (1999) Vineyard Blues (2000) Vineyard Shadows (2001)
The Bible is viewed as only one expression of God's revelation in the ongoing life of His people. Scripture is part of the treasure of Faith which is known as Tradition." [ 7 ] In this view, the Bible, the Creeds, and the Councils are all mutually interpreting, guarded by the Church and illuminated by the Spirit of God.
By policy, no pictures or icons are depicted in the chapel within LDS Church meetinghouses, in order to avoid an image becoming the focus of worship. However, images such as paintings of Christ and photographs of LDS Church leaders and temples are common in other parts of church buildings.