The deposit of faith includes all that God has entrusted to the Church—His great acts in history (in the OT the acts by which God saved Israel; in the NT the activity, the Passion, and death of Christ) in their enduring salvific efficacy and in their divinely revealed meaning, and the prolongation of that reality and …

The Deposit of Faith is how God fully revealed himself through his son, Jesus. The two elements of the single Deposit of Faith are Scripture, or the holy Bible, and Tradition, or the practices of the Church.

In the Episcopal Church, the “Deposit of Faith” refers to “[t]he saving revelation of Christ that has been given to the church, especially as known through biblical witness and tradition”. Vincent of Lerins stated that the canon of Scripture is complete, but to it must be joined the interpretation of the Church.

The Deposit of Faith is the body of saving truths and the core belief of Catholicism that are faithfully preserved by the Magisterium. It’s two main modes of transmission would be the Bible and the Magisterium. What is Sacred Scripture and how is it organized?

In Christian eschatology, the Four Last Things or four last things of man (Latin: quattuor novissima) are Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell, the four last stages of the soul in life and the afterlife.

The Seventh-Day Adventist Church (SDA Church) holds itself to be the one true church. It specifically teaches that “it is the ‘final remnant’ of His true church [spanning] the centuries”.

Originally, the Three Pillars name stood for Father, Son, and Holy Spirit — the three main entities of our faith.

Catholic Social Teaching

• Life and Dignity of the Human Person.
• Call to Family, Community, and Participation.
• Rights and Responsibilities.
• Preferential Option for the Poor.
• The Dignity of Work and the Rights of Workers.
• Solidarity.
• Care for God’s Creation.

Ten Principles of Catholic Social Teaching

• The Principle of Respect for Human Dignity.
• The Principle of Respect for Human Life.
• The Principle of Association.
• The Principle of Participation.
• The Principle of Preferential Option for the Poor and Vulnerable.
• The Principle of Solidarity.
• The Principle of Stewardship.

Catholics share with other Christians a belief in the divinity of Jesus Christ, the son of God made man who came to earth to redeem humanity’s sins through His death and resurrection. They follow His teachings as set out in the New Testament and place their trust in God’s promise of eternal life with Him.

Though in popular imagination purgatory is pictured as a place rather than a process of purification, the idea of purgatory as a physical place with time is not part of the Church’s doctrine. Fire, another important element of the purgatory of popular imagination, is also absent in the Catholic Church’s doctrine.

Girolamo Savonarola’s

When used in a broader sense, the term “Catholic” is distinguished from “Roman Catholic”, which has connotations of allegiance to the Bishop of Rome, i.e. the Pope. They describe themselves as “Catholic”, but not “Roman Catholic” and not under the authority of the Pope.