Examples of using Paschal in English and their translations into Spanish
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Jep Paschal and Thomas Shipley.
i.e. in the sharing in the Lord's paschal mystery.
the resurrection of Jesus, read and interpreted the Book of Exodus in the light of the paschal mystery, that is to say, with faith in Jesus Christ, dead and risen, the new Paschal Lamb Rev 15.
is a papal bull issued on 15 February 1113 by Pope Paschal II, in which the Pope formally recognized the establishment of the Knights Hospitaller and confirmed its independence and sovereignty.
share more closely in his paschal mystery, in his self-emptying and in his life in the Spirit.
The theme of the witness which the salesian gives by living the spirit of the beatitudes in the practice of the evangelical counsels is here considered in its paschal and eschatological dimension: he testifies to the Kingdom of God, already in operation through the Passover of Christ,
Paschal High School Southwest High School 28-29 6TH-12TH GRADE SCHOOLS OF CHOICE World Languages Institute(WLI)
Pope Paschal II built a smaller basilica with a two courtyards, one in front of the other;
For someone like Brian Paschal, executive director of The Forge, it's no surprise
The reigning pope, Paschal II, who was in Chartres in April,
and Pope Paschal I concerning the government of central Italy
who thought that he intended to launch a campaign in the Levant J.G. Rowe, Paschal II, 181;
inaugurated by Christ, in his Paschal Mystery.
James F. Pope Paschal II, Catholic Encyclopedia,(last accessed 21/12/2007)
the missionaries in the hands of the Mahdi completed this paschal sacrifice of the death and resurrection of the Mission of Central Africa.
and Pope Paschal I(died 824),
other issues), at his palace of Attigny near Vouziers in the Ardennes, before Pope Paschal I, and a council of ecclesiastics and nobles of the realm that had been convened for the reconciliation of Louis with his three sons.
peace which are essentially paschal values.
Rainald finally won the consent of the English king to common ecclesiastico-political action in behalf of Paschal III and once more took up arms in defence of his one ambition,
Those minted around the time of William's investiture by Pope Paschal II in 1114 bear an equestrian effigy in imitation of those of Roger I. Later examples have a variety of different images: busts, stars, crosses, etc. In about 1184, King William II of Sicily began minting at Messina a trifollaro with a lion's face(or mask) on the obverse and a fruited date-palm on the reverse.