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orthodox That which is consistent with correct doctrine and practice as established by the authority of Scripture.
Ãâó: www.dtl.org/trinity/misc/glossary.htm
orthodox From the Greek "ortho", which means straight or correct and "dox", meaning belief or opinion, orthodox refers to the approved form of a philosophy, ideology, doctrine, religion, and so on. Belief or opinion that does not conform to orthodoxy is labeled HERESY (from Greek for choice or to choose). For a seeker, the word orthodox raises the question, "Approved by whom?", and the word heresy, "Am I bound by the disapproval of others?"
Ãâó: www.zoofence.com/define05.html
orthodox term to describe traditional Judaism. Politically, they subdivide into ultra-Orthodox (often non-Zionist or anti-Zionist) and "national religious" (Zionist with modernist modifications in clothing etc)
Ãâó: mondediplo.com/1998/02/16israelglo
orthodox Literally "straight opinion"; a term used to approve of somone's theology. Over time "orthodox" and "catholic" came to describe opinions which reflected the consensus of the churches, but that consensus took a long time to settle into the form we now recognise.
Ãâó: www.anchist.mq.edu.au/209/209Glossary.htm
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