theological virtues

pl. A term applied to the virtues of Faith, Hope, and Charity, because they relate immediately to God, and are founded on His word, and on that alone. thê-ô-log-ic-al-ly, adv. [Eng. theological; -ly.] In a theological manner; according to the princi ples of theology. "The Archbishop of York reasoned theologically con cerning his disobedience."-Camden: Hist. Queen Eliza beth (an. 1587). IMG:content-0988.jpg:[blocks in formation] the-ol-o-gist, subst. [Eng. theolog ( y ); -ist.] A theologian. "He [Claymond] was a person of great gravity, of most exact example in his life and conversation, very char i table and devout, and had nothing wanting in him to complete a theologist ."- Wood : Athena Oxon., vol. i. the-o-lō-gì-ŭm, 8. [THEOLOGY.] A small upper stage in the ancient theater, upon which the machinery for celestial appearances was arranged. the-ol-o-ģīze, v . t. & i. [Eng. theolog (y); -ize.] A. Trans.: To render theological. "It cannot be denied but that the Pagans did in some sence or other deifie or theologize all the parts of the world, and things of nature."- Cudworth : Intell . System , P. 509. B. In trans.: To frame a system of theology; to theorize or speculate upon theological subjects. IMG:content-0989.png:[blocks in formation] the-ol-o-gus, thě-ol-ô-găl, s. [Eccles. Lat. theolog us =a theologian.] Roman Church : A canon theologian appointed in cathedral and collegiate churches to deliver lectures on theology and Holy Scripture. (Conc. Trid., se . v., de ref., c. 1.)