We Believe – Exploring the Nicene Creed [1] is a devotional booklet produced by the Church of England to mark seventeen hundred years since the Council of Nicaea. It is ‘designed to help individuals ...

The Nicene Creed – as it is still commonly known – emerged from the Council of Nicaea in AD 325, the first gathering of Christian bishops from across the Roman Empire. It was a defining act of unity ...

The teachings of the Nicene Council are recalled every time the Christian community prays the Nicene Creed or the Apostles Creed. Some would argue our profession of faith is not a prayer.

A new devotional resource has been released by the Church of England to mark the 1,700th anniversary of one of Christianity’s most significant theological milestones: the Nicene Creed.

The booklet “explores the theological depth and contemporary relevance of the Nicene Creed — one of the most enduring and universal expressions of Christian faith”, a statement from Church House says.

VATICAN CITY — Recognizing the essential tenets of faith that Catholics and Orthodox share should be the lens through which they discuss the issues that continue to separate them, Pope Leo XIV said.

VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Recognizing the essential tenets of faith that Catholics and Orthodox share should be the lens through which they discuss the issues that continue to separate them, Pope Leo XIV ...

By Cindy Wooden, Catholic News Service VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Recognizing the essential tenets of faith that Catholics and Orthodox share should be the lens through which they discuss the issues that ...

The Nicene Creed, recited every Sunday in Catholic churches around the world, is one of the oldest credal formulae (or statements of belief) of Christians. The creed, released at the end of the ...

The prayer service concluded with Bishop Mansour leading everyone in a recitation of the Nicene Creed, common to both the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church.

One of the council's lasting legacies is the Nicene Creed, a profession of faith still recited by Christians of all big denominations.