Those ideas which, while excluding whatever constitutes the difference of things of the same genus or species, represent that which is necessary to their constitution, is essential, and is therefore common to all, remaining fixed in all vicissitudes.

A liberal Protestant sect whose distinctive tenet is the belief in the final salvation of all souls.

Characterizes the one Church founded by Christ.

Provides geographic, historic, and statistical information.

A Protestant sect which holds as it distinctive tenet the belief in a uni-personal instead of a tri-personal God.

Details of four unions of prayer.

Includes the Catholic Church together with the many other religious communions which have either directly or indirectly, separated from it.

1596. The union of the Ruthenians with Catholicism.

A celebrated Apostolic Constitution of Clement XI, condemning 101 propositions of Pasquier Quesnel.

Statutes passed in an effort to secure uniformity in public worship throughout England.

A Canadian territory lying north of the Province of Quebec.

The Bull on papal supremacy issued 18 November, 1302, by Boniface VIII during the dispute with Philip the Fair, King of France.

A term used to denote integral and active Catholicism.

Collected a life of the Irish saint for his pupil, St. Brogan Cloen of Rostuirc, on Ossory.

Bishop of Augsburg, died 973.

Wulderic; called also of Cluny, and of Ratisbon.

Chronicler of the Council of Constance.

A cleric of the cathedral church of Bamberg.

Accompanied Hernan Cortés to California.

Naval officer and scientist. (1716-1795)

From 1403 held the prebend of Oxford in Salisbury cathedral, and from 1407 the rectory of Beeford in Yorkshire.

English Benedictine monk and bishop. (1806-1889)

Apostle of the Goths, missionary, translator of the Bible, and inventor of an alphabet.