Griggs subjects the history of Egyptian Christianity perhaps too stringently and thus all too predictably to his theory: the struggle between a
doctrinally conservative, native, loosely organized Christianity against a
doctrinally innovative, foreign, and more stringently structured Catholic Christianity, a struggle leading almost inevitably to separation.
Doctrinally, in Field Manual 7-15, The Army Universal Task List, the conduct of a RIP is:
* Plans engineering support correctly and
doctrinally;
And although today's younger Catholics are less well schooled
doctrinally than their counterparts at midcentury, those same Catholics absorb from the liturgy a sense of Catholic sacramentality and the worldview it underwrites.
Women charged with heresy frequently face accusations of being sexually as well as
doctrinally deviant.
Now, to be
doctrinally opposed to censorship just isn't as easy as it used to be, nor does it make as much sense.
So when these arrive, our Marines already know how to use and operate this
doctrinally, he told reporters.
That the Apocrypha are
doctrinally false (according to Reformers) is, for W., sufficient to exclude them from his OT theology (38).
The OCs also provided
doctrinally correct tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) to increase the training unit's ability to execute their missions.
Both are seen as
doctrinally reliable, but open, flexible and charismatic.
That is why our people, by and large, are anemic both scripturally and
doctrinally. They are well fed in the body and blood of Christ, but that is not the only diet to which the faithful have been summoned, and therefore the responsibility for not feeding them adequately on the Word of God is not their fault, although they will make it difficult to feed them otherwise.
In some RCIA programs the candidates never hear the "hard teachings." Take a case in point: in one large parish in the Toronto archdiocese, the
doctrinally qualified RCIA director was summarily dismissed from her position mid-year.
