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[1] [2] This is my page for developing new articles before posting them.

All praise, honor and glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit. Amen.
Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now, and at the hour of our death.
Saint Joseph, son of David, terror of demons, pray for us.
Holy Michael, Archangel, defend us in the battle. Be our protection against the wickedness and snares of the devil. May God rebuke him, we humbly pray. O prince of the heavenly host, by the power of God, cast into hell Satan and all of the evil spirits who prowl about the world seeking the ruin of souls. Amen.

Semper fidelis! --Dataclarifier (talk) 07:09, 12 November 2019 (EST)

Development: Pope Clement

Saint Clement I, Pope and martyr, was a Roman, also known as Clement of Rome Clemens Romanus, so as not to be confused with the 3rd century Clement of Alexandria^[1]. He was elected Bishop of Rome in 88, the third successor after the martyrdom of Saint Peter. He succeeded Saint Cletus as pope from 88 to 97, or from 92 to 101, and is considered to be the first of the three chief Apostolic Fathers of the Church, together with Polycarp of Smyrna and Ignatius of Antioch.

Bishop Saint Irenaeus of Lyons lists Saint Clement as a contemporary of the Apostles and witness of their preaching. According to tradition he was probably a freed man in the imperial household and was baptized by St. Peter. Origen identifies him as working with Saint Paul the Apostle as Paul's "fellow-labourer" (Philippians 4:3), and so do Eusebius, Epiphanius, and Jerome but this Clement working with Paul was probably a Philippian. According to tradition, he was ordained by Peter himself. According to the early Christian writer Tertullian, he was consecrated bishop by Peter. Some early writers, indeed, thought that Clement was Peter's immediate successor, but modern scholars agree that he is Peter's third successor or the church’s fourth pope. He is famous for the Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians ascribed as written by him as bishop of Rome, while the apostle John was still alive, in the name of the Church of Rome to the Church of the Corinthians addressing the controversy of a developing schism of the younger clergy from the authority of the chief elder presbyters over them and admonishing them to humility and obedience under threat of sinning against God if they dared to disobey this letter as the word of God. It reveals that Clement considered himself empowered to intervene in another community’s affairs, the first such action known. The scandal of division had alienated a large number of the laity from the clergy. Deploring the unauthorized and unjustifiable split in the Corinthian community, Clement urged charity to heal the rift. His Letter achieved almost canonical status and was regarded as Scripture by many 3rd- and 4th-century Christians. It has been adduced by the Roman Catholic Church as evidence of acknowledged Petrine Primacy as early as the end of the first century. It is held by scholars and historians as the only uncontestably authentic writing of Saint Clement.

Numerous Clementine writings, at various times added to the first Letter, show the high regard for Clement in the early church. He is credited with transmitting to the church the Ordinances of the Holy Apostles Through Clement (the Apostolic Constitutions), which is the largest collection of early Christian ecclesiastical law, reputedly drafted by the Apostles, but according to historians was written (or compiled from earlier second to third century sources) in Syria about 380.

He restored the sacrament of confirmation according to the rite of Saint Peter. To his time is attributed the use of "Amen" in religious ceremonies.

In the middle of the nineteenth century it was the custom to identity the pope with the consul of 95, T. Flavius Clemens, who was martyred by his first cousin, the Emperor Domitian, at the end of his consulship. But the ancients never suggest this, and the pope is said to have lived on till the reign of Trajan. He was banished by Emperor Trajan to Pontus in the Crimea, and was thrown into the sea with an anchor around his neck.

St. Clement's name is in the Roman Canon of the Mass. He is commemorated as a Pope and martyr in the Catholic Church, the Syriac Orthodox Church, the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church, the Macedonian Orthodox Church and the Greek Orthodox Church, as well as the Syriac Catholic Church, the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church and all Byzantine Rite Eastern Catholic Churches, as well as within the Anglican Communion and the Lutheran Church. The Basilica of Saint Clement in Rome, Italy, one of the earliest parish churches in the city, is probably built on the site of Clement’s home.

Eusebius:

Chapter IV The First Successors of the Apostles excerpt

... Linus, whom he has mentioned in his Second Epistle to Timothy as his companion at Rome, has been before shown to have been the first after Peter, that obtained the episcopate at Rome. Clement also, who was appointed the third bishop of this church, is proved by him to have been a fellow labourer and fellow soldier with him. Beside, the Areopagite, called Dionysius, whom Luke has recorded in his Acts, after Paul's address to the Athenians, in the Areopagus²^[2], as the first that believed, is mentioned by Dionysius, another of the ancients, and pastor of the church at Corinth, as the first bishop of the church at Athens. But the manner and times of the apostolic succession shall be mentioned by us as we proceed in our course. Now let us pursue the order of our history.

Chapter XV Clement, the Third Bishop of Rome

IN the twelfth year of the same reign, after Anencletus had been bishop of Rome twelve years, he was succeeded by Clement, who, the apostle, in his Epistle to the Philippians, shows, had been his fellow labourer, in these words : “ With Clement and the rest of my fellow labourers, whose names are in the book of life."

Chapter XVI The Epistle of Clement

OF this Clement there is one epistle extant, acknowledged as genuine, of considerable length and of great merit, which he wrote in the name of the church at Rome, to that of Corinth, at the time when there was a dissension in the latter. This we know to have been publicly read for common benefit, in most of the churches, both in former times and in our own, and that at the time mentioned a sedition did take place at Corinth, is abundantly attested by Hegesippus.

Chapter XXXIV Euarestus, the Fourth Bishop of the Church of Rome

IN the third year of the above-mentioned reign, Clement, bishop of Rome, committed the episcopal charge to Euarestus, and departed this life, after superintending the preaching of the divine word nine years.
Book IV, Chapter XXIII The Epistle of Clement, and Those that are Falsely Ascribed to Him excerpt

... In this same letter he mentions that of Clement to the Corinthians, showing that it was the practice to read it in the churches, even from the earliest times. “ Today,” says he, “ we have passed the Lord's holy day, in which we have read your epistle. In reading which we shall always have our minds stored with admonition, as we shall, also, from that written to us before by Clement.” Besides this, the same author writes respecting his won epistles as having been corrupted : “As the brethren,” says he, “ desired me to write epistles, I wrote the, and these the apostles of the devil have filled them with tares, exchanging some things, and adding others, for whom there is a woe reserved. It is not, therefore, matter of wonder, if some have also attempted to adulterate the sacred writings of the Lord, since they have attempted the same in other works that are not to be compared with these.” There is also another epistle attributed to this Donysius, addressed to his most faithful sister Chrysphora, in which he writes what was suitable to her, and imparts also to her the proper spiritual food. And thus much respecting Dionysius.

Book V, Chapter VI Catalog of the Bishops of Rome

“ THE blessed apostles having founded and established the church, transmitted the office of the episcopate to Linus. Of this Linus, Paul makes mention in his Epistles to Timothy. He was succeeded by Anencletus, and after him Clement held the episcopate, the third from the apostles. Who, as he had seen the blessed apostles, and had been connected with them, might be said to have the doctrine of the apostles still sounding in his ears, and what they delivered before his eyes. And not only he, but many others were still left, who had been taught by the apostles. In the times of this Clement, there was no little dissension among the brethren at Corinth, on occasion of which the church at Rome wrote a considerable epistle to the Corinthians, confirming them in peace, and renewing their faith and the doctrine they had lately received from the apostles. After a little, he subjoins : “ But this Clement was succeeded by Euarestus, and Euarestus by Alexander. Xystus followed as the sixth from the apostles, after whom was Telesphorus, who also illustriously suffered martyrdom; then came Hyginus, and after him Pius. He was followed by Anicetus, and as he was succeeded by Soter, the twelfth from the apostles in the episcopate now is Pope Eleutherus, in the same order and the same doctrine (or succession¹^[3]) in which the tradition of the apostles in the church and the promulgation of the truth has descended to us.”

—quotations verbatim of Book III, Chapter IV The First Successors of the Apostles excerpt (p. 74); Chapters XV Clement, the Third Bishop of Rome (p. 90), XV1 The Epistle of Clement (same p. 90); Chapter XXXIV Euarestus, the Fourth Bishop of the Church of Rome (p. 109); Chapter XXXVIII The Epistle of Clement, and Those that are Falsely Ascribed to Him (pp. 112-113); Book IV, Chapter XXIII Of Dionysius, Bishop of Corinth, and His Epistles excerpt (p. 149); Book V, Chapter VI Catalog of the Bishops of Rome (pp. 173-174); from The Ecclesiastical History Of Eusebius Pamphilus: Bishop Of Caesarea, In Palestine, Translated from the Greek, by The Rev. C. F. Crusé, Assistant Professor in the University of Pennsylvania. With notes from the Edition of Valesius. Published London: George Bell and Sons, York Street. Covent Garden 1874. London: Printed by William Clowes and Sons, Stamford Street and Charing Cross. —In the public domain boldface highlight added.

==References {{reflist}

==External links

First Clement (Text) - Early Christian Writings (earlychristianwritings.com)

CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope St. Clement I (newadvent.org)

Saint Clement I | pope | Britannica (britannica.com)

Pope Clement I - Wikipedia

Pope St. Clement I - Saints & Angels - Catholic Online (catholic.org)

Saint Clement - Franciscan Media (franciscanmedia.org)

Saint Clement - St. Clement Pope and Martyr (stclement-rtwp.org)

Pope St. Clement I - Catholic Exchange (catholicexchange.com)

Pope Saint Clement I (catholicsaints.info)

Development: Faith and Doctors

Am ready to research material in response to the following request on my talk page:

Could you please create an article entitled Faith and doctors?

Here are some resources: Faith and doctors about the topic.Wikignome72 (talk) 10:25, 24 October 2019 (EDT)

I'm still at work reviewing another major project. It may be May or June of 2020 before I can get to it. Just be patient. If I can do anything, I will, at that time. I wish you well. Thank you. --Dataclarifier (talk) 00:34, 12 November 2019 (EST)

Doctors and religious faith: Christian physicians and the Medical Establishment

Search Results Web results well.blogs.nytimes.com › 2008/03/24 › prayer-faith-and-doctors Prayer, Faith and Doctors - The New York Times

Mar 24, 2008 - Should doctors be aware of their patients' religious beliefs? ... Become Patients,” to tell us about his experiences with patients, prayer and faith. www.kevinmd.com › blog › 2018/03 › physicians-faith-god A physician's faith in God - KevinMD.com

Mar 8, 2018 - I will never forget what the mission leader told us: “The medicine will run out, the doctors will go away, but faith in God lasts forever.” It seemed ...

Hippocratic Oath and Christian Doctors

The Impact of the Hippocratic Oath in 2018: The Conflict ... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6166910 Jul 30, 2018 · The tradition in medical school includes taking the Hippocratic Oath usually at graduation. The purpose of this review is to examine what that oath has been, what forms it currently has, and the implications for physicians in today’s healthcare environment. Cited by: 2 Publish Year: 2018 Author: Sharon A Clark The Impact of the Hippocratic Oath in 2018: The Conflict ... https://www.cureus.com/articles/12667-the-impact-of-the-hippocratic-oath-in-2018-the...

The tradition in medical school includes taking the Hippocratic Oath usually at graduation. The purpose of this review is to examine what that oath has been, what forms it currently has, and the implications for physicians in today’s healthcare environment. The changes in health economics affect physicians as they try to follow the oath’s allegiance to the individual patient’s needs. At ... Cited by: 2 Publish Year: 2018 Author: Sharon A Clark Egypt's ‘Hippocratic Oath’ Could Force Christian Doctors ... https://www.copticsolidarity.org/2018/07/20/egypts-hippocratic-oath-could-force...

Jul 20, 2018 · By Raymond Ibrahim – PJ Media – “Egypt’s version of the Hippocratic Oath, which all of the nation’s doctors — both Muslim and Christian — are required to take, contains wording that is not unlike the Islamic confession of faith.” This new reporting comes from Coptic Solidarity, a human rights organization dedicated to ameliorating the plight of Egypt’s … Professing faith, professing medicine: Physicians and the ... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4034621 For Catholic physicians, the commitments of the Oath of Hippocrates take on new meaning when seen in light of the promises made at Baptism and renewed every Easter. This paper, originally an address to medical students, considers the role of Catholic physicians as evangelizers, those who spread the message and values of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Author: Philip G. Bochanski Publish Year: 2014 New doctors profess Catholic Hippocratic theleaven.org/new-doctors-profess-catholic-hippocratic

Jun 08, 2018 · The KU oath didn’t conflict with her faith, but it didn’t include what she considered to be important — the dignity of human life. “To me, that’s the most important omission,” she said, “and is the reason I wanted the Catholic Hippocratic Oath as my guiding [philosophy] in my practice.” Is Hippocratic oath a sin? | Christian Forums https://www.christianforums.com/threads/is-hippocratic-oath-a-sin.8115644

May 27, 2019 · If you read the Hippocratic oath you will see that there is a prayer to a pagan god in it. The classic version says: I swear by Apollo, the Physician and Aesculepius and Hygeia and Panacea and all the gods and goddesses, making them my witnesses, that I will fulfill according to my ability and judgment this oath and this covenant. Should medical doctors violate the Hippocratic Oath ... Jan 29, 2014 Hippocratic Oath | Christian Forums Mar 06, 2011 See more results Eye on Faith: Hippocratic Oath: Pagan and Christian https://eyeonfaith.blogspot.com/2013/12/hippocratic-oath-pagan-and-christian.html

Dec 25, 2013 · Originally, the Hippocratic Oath required a person to align with "Apollo Physician and Asclepius and Hygieia and Panacea and all the gods and goddesses" as witnesses. By the time the 12 th century had rolled around, the Oath had been written out on a Byzantine manuscript "in the form of a cross, relating it visually to Christian ideas." Author: Linda Van Slyke

[PDF] Christian Physician’s Oath https://cmda.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Physician-s-Oath-with-References.pdf Christian Physician’s Oath With gratitude to God, faith in Christ Jesus, and dependence on the Holy Spirit, I publicly profess my intent to practice medicine for the glory of God. With humility, I will seek to increase my skills. Hippocratic Oath - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippocrates_oath

The Hippocratic Oath is an oath of ethics historically taken by physicians.It is one of the most widely known of Greek medical texts. In its original form, it requires a new physician to swear, by a number of healing gods, to uphold specific ethical standards.The oath is the earliest expression of medical ethics in the Western world, establishing several principles of medical ethics which ... Christian Physician's Oath - (Framed) – Christian Medical ... https://cmda.org/product/christian-physicians-oath-framed-art

Christian Physician’s Oath With gratitude to God, faith in Christ Jesus, and dependence on the Holy Spirit, I publicly profess my intent to practice medicine for the glory of God. With humility, I will seek to increase my skills. I will respect those who teach me and who broaden my knowledge.

Atheist doctors and their attitude toward Christian patients

15,600,000 resultsAny time Images of Atheist Doctors and Their attitude Toward Ch… bing.com/images

See all See more images of Atheist Doctors and Their attitude Toward Christian patients Religious Characteristics of U.S. Physicians https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1490160 Patients' religious commitments and religious communities are known to influence their experiences of illness and their medical decisions. Physicians are also dynamic partners in the doctor–patient relationship, yet little is known about the religious characteristics of physicians or how physicians' religious commitments shape the clinical ... Cited by: 237 Publish Year: 2005 Author: Farr A. Curlin, John D. Lantos, Chad J. Roach, Sarah A. Sellergren, Marshall H. Chin Atheist doctors more likely to hasten patients' deaths ... https://www.christian.org.uk/news/atheist-doctors-more-likely-to-hasten-patients-deaths

Aug 27, 2010 · Atheist Dr Harris said that religious doctors shouldn’t allow their beliefs to affect their medical practice. Atheist doctors are almost twice as likely to make decisions which speed up the deaths of their patients than their religious colleagues, according to a new study. Atheist doctors 'more likely to hasten death' | Society ... https://www.theguardian.com/society/2010/aug/26/doctors-religious-beliefs-terminally-ill

Aug 25, 2010 · Doctors who are atheist or agnostic are twice as likely as those with deeply religious beliefs to take decisions that might shorten a terminally-ill patient's life, according to research. New law makes it legal for atheist doctors and nurses to ... thesciencepost.com/...for-atheist-doctors-and-nurses-to-refuse-care-to-religious-patients

JACKSON, MS – A new law in Mississippi has made it legal for doctors and nurses to refuse care to certain patients on religious grounds . T he law allows medical staff to refuse treatment to members of the LGBQT community on the grounds that it violates their religious beliefs. It would serve to reason this would also pertain to atheist doctors and nurses who could refuse to treat patients ... Autonomy, religion and clinical decisions: findings from a ... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2867468 Additionally, there has been concern that elevating the role of autonomy will lead physicians to adopt a laissez-faire attitude towards patients, lessening physicians’ sense of responsibility. 1. Despite a decade of autonomy having “paradigmatic status”, little is known about how doctors apply the principle in … Cited by: 64 Publish Year: 2009 Author: R E Lawrence, F A Curlin Doctors Differ From Patients on Religion - WebMD https://www.webmd.com/women/news/20050622/doctors-differ-from-patients-on-religion

Jun 22, 2005 · Doctors often differ in their religious beliefs from the patients they treat every day, according to a new survey. ... Doctors Differ From Patients on Religion. ... Christian…

Perceptions regarding the practice of medicine, faith healing and miracles

Religion and Health: exploration of attitudes and health ... https://bmcpublichealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12889-018-6277-9

Dec 10, 2018 · The main aim of the study was to explore the attitudes and health perceptions of faith healing users in Kumasi Metropolis, Ghana. This has become necessary because faith healing practice is an important area but remains neglected in the health care literature. Cited by: 3 Publish Year: 2018 Author: Prince Peprah, Razak M. Gyasi, Prince Osei-Wusu Adjei, Williams Agyemang-Duah, Emmanuel Mawuli Abalo... [PDF] FAITH HEALING; - World Health Organization applications.emro.who.int/imemrf/Professional_Med_J_Q/Professional_Med_J_Q_2014_21_2... as “faith healing”1. Faith healing is through spiritual means. Believers assert that healing of a person can brought about by religious faith through prayers and/or rituals that stimulate a divine presence and power toward correcting disease and disability. Faith healing involve prayer, a visit to a religious United States still too lenient on “faith healing” parents ... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3153535 Aug 09, 2011 · In the late 1970s and early 1980s, most states had faith healing exemptions in their child abuse and neglect laws. Nineteen states still allow religious defences for felony crimes against children. Canada, by contrast, does not have religious exemptions to criminal charges such as neglect. Cited by: 1 Publish Year: 2011 Author: Wendy Glauser A Question of Miracles: Faith Healing - Top Documentary Films https://topdocumentaryfilms.com/question-of-miracles-faith-healing

Miracle workers such as Benny Hinn are followed and interviewed in this American Undercover documentary. It questions if faith and prayer can heal. This documentary is a very well-researched and in-depth look at the world of televangelists and "faith-healers". 6.3/10(113)

Religion, Spirituality, and the Practice of Medicine ... https://www.jabfm.org/content/17/5/370/tab-references

Physicians are confronted with new information from the popular media, peer-reviewed journals, and their patients regarding the association of religious and spiritual factors with health outcomes. Although religion and spirituality have become more visible within health care, there are considerable ethical issues raised when physicians incorporate these dimensions into their care ... Faith Healing -- God’s Compassion, God’s Power, and God’s ... www.thefaithfulword.org/faithhealing.html

The sick person can be healed instantly if their faith in God, and their faith in being healed, is strong enough, and if they exercise that faith through the prayer of faith. Since healing is by faith and through the prayer of faith, the use of medicine demonstrates a lack of faith which of itself will deny the sick person their healing, or ... Medicine, Healing and the Jewish Tradition | My Jewish ... https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/medicine-healing-and-the-jewish-tradition

Theological Objections to The Practice of Medicinein Defense of MedicineMedical Practice as Mitzvah

Yet there are weighty theological objections to medicine as well, and these have to do with the Bible’s conception of God as Creator of the universe and therefore the Source of both sickness and health. If God is the cause of all that happens to us, it stands to reason that illness is a sign of divine displeasure, a punishment for our misdeeds. And if such is the case, the proper response to illness is not medicine but prayer and repentance. Do … See more on myjewishlearning.com Religion, Medicine and Miracles | Inters.org inters.org/religion-medicine-and-miracles

The Stability of Healing Miracles and the Nature of Medicine and Religion. Traditionally, historians look for change through time. Analysis of more than 1.400 miracles deriving from the sixteenth century to the end of the twentieth revealed some important changes in form, in diagnoses, in numbers of physicians involved, and in modalities of appeal. The Medicine Buddha and the Power of Healing | Buddhistdoor https://www.buddhistdoor.net/features/the-medicine-buddha-and-the-power-of-healing

The Medicine Buddha is a healing Buddha from the Tibetan Buddhist tradition. Many cultures have healing deities or rituals, and the Medicine Buddha is a profound practice for healing physical, mental, and emotional ailments. It is even more powerful when a group practices together, focusing on the loved one or person who needs healing. history of medicine Flashcards | Quizlet https://quizlet.com/98165718/history-of-medicine-flash-cards

emphasis on natural cause of disease, chritized jews and christians for their belief in healing miracles, anatomy was useful to marvel at gods wisdom in creating best doctor was also a philospher. tries to extend aristotles view of knowledge of causes to medicine. notion …

↑ Clement of Alexandria - Early Christian Writings (182-202) (earlychristianwritings.com)
↑ footnote ² Areopagus was the
↑ footnote ¹ The word succession, in the parenthesis, is adopted by Valesius as the correct reading.

[1] Clement of Alexandria - Early Christian Writings (182-202) (earlychristianwritings.com)

[2] footnote ² Areopagus was the

[3] footnote ¹ The word succession, in the parenthesis, is adopted by Valesius as the correct reading.

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 ==External links
+[http://www.earlychristianwritings.com/1clement.html First Clement (Text) - Early Christian Writings (earlychristianwritings.com)]
 [http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04012c.htm CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope St. Clement I (newadvent.org)]