Nestorian Church

(redirected from Assyrian Church)
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Words related to Nestorian Church

a Christian Church in the Middle East that followed Nestorianism

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
The Assyrian church in Tabriz, however, belongs to the Society of Evangelical Churches, and derives from the Presbyterian churches started by American missionaries in the 19th Century.
The daily further said that the Kurdish militias also embarked on fortifying their positions and digging more trenches in Central Hasaka and mainly in al-Jesrin checkpoint at the entrance of Qariwan neighborhood near the Assyrian church and Arezu kindergarten.
Prime Minister Barzani described the return of the Chair of the Patriarch of Assyrian Church of the East to Erbil, after eighty years, as a significant and historic event for the Kurdistan Region.
In the Assyrian church, Kylycdaroy-lu got some information about the situation of Assyrian community in Cologne.
The ensuing large, highly valuable chapter 5, "The Christian East," reaches its climax with the authors marveling at the "mind-boggling" implications "on several levels" of the Vatican's 2001 recognition of the ancient anaphora of Addai and Mari, lacking explicit words of institution, as "a valid prayer of eucharistic consecration," assuring Chaldean Catholics assisting at liturgies of the Assyrian Church of the East that "they are indeed receiving the body and blood of Christ" (170).
In its annual report, USCIRF observed: "In 2003, there were thought to be 800,000 to 1.4 million Chaldean Catholics, Assyrian Orthodox, Assyrian Church of the East members, syrian Orthodox, Armenians (Catholic and Orthodox), Protestants, and Evangelicals in Iraq.
It threatens to reduce further what Arch-Deacon Emanuel Youkhana of the Assyrian Church of the East called "a community whose roots were in Iraq even before Christ".
According to The Guardian, it threatens to reduce further what Archdeacon Emanuel Youkhana of the Assyrian Church of the East called "a community whose roots were in Iraq even before Christ."
Senior members of Iraq's Assyrian Church have called on US forces to release him.
Padovese also said that opening of the Assyrian church was the sign of importance attached by Turkish constitution and state to the freedom of religious belief.
Ethnic Assyrians (most of whom are adherents of the Chaldean Catholic Church, Syriac Orthodox Church and the Assyrian Church of the East) account for most of Iraq's Christians population, along with Armenians.
This was raised by the agreement of 2001 between the Catholic Church and the Assyrian Church of the East concerning the use of the very old anaphora of Addai and Mari which does not explicitly have the words of institution.
A second bomb exploded at a nearby Assyrian church 15 minutes later.
The Nestorian Church, also known as the Assyrian Church, split from the Roman Catholic Church in the fifth century, but remains a close cousin.
The Assyrian Church of the East traces its origins to St Thomas, is called by others "Nestorian", and was once the largest Christian community in the world; the church extended from Cyprus to Mongolia.