thorough-going
111Mission (Christianity) — For other uses, see Mission (disambiguation). Part of a series on Christianity …
112Draped Bust dollar — Bust Dollar United States Value 1.00 U.S. dollars Mass  26.96 g Diameter  39–40 mm Edge Lettered …
113Alan Seeger — in seiner Uniform der Fremdenlegion Der 22 jährige Alan Seeger während seiner Zeit als Harvard Student Alan Seeger (* 22. Juni 1888 in …
114Peripatetic school (The) — The Peripatetic school1 Robert W.Sharples THE HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL AND OF ARISTOTLE’S WRITINGS The history of Peripatetic philosophy after Aristotle falls into two phases, divided by the renewal of interest in the works we now possess after… …
115assimilation — (tashbih, lit. ‘making similar’) The act of comparing God to His creatures, thus conceiving of Him as corporeal, finite and imperfect. Although there are numerous Qur’anic passages in which God is described in rather human terms,… …
116Islamism — Islamism, sometimes loosely referred to as Islamic ‘fundamentalism’, is a broad and contested term. It is typically seen as comprising a number of political movements in the Islamic world, which strive to recapture the putatively original,… …
117al-Shahrastani, Abu al-Fath — (c. 479–548/1087–1153) Al Shahrastani is something of a contested figure in the history of Islamic philosophical theology. He has often been cast as an Ash‘arite of the ‘modern’ variety and accordingly lumped together with figures such as al… …
118utter — English has two distinct words utter, but they come from the same ultimate source – out. The older, ‘complete, thorough going’ [OE] originated as a comparative form of out (or ūt, as it was in the Old English period), and so morphologically is… …
119ARIANISM — CHRISTIANITY S most troublesome schism named after its principle exponent ARIUS who was a thorough going Greek RATIONALIST who inherited the almost universally held LOGOS CHRISTOLOGY of the Eastern Roman Empire. He contended that GOD was… …
120FEUERBACH, Ludwig Andreas — (1804 1872) German MATERIALIST philosopher famous for his statement A man is what he eats which he used to explain English victories over Irish rebels. He studied under HEGEL whose idealism he rejected in favor of a thorough going materialism …
