Definition of Nicodemism in English:

Nicodemism

noun ˌnɪkəˈdiːmɪz(ə)m

Church History

The practice and beliefs of Nicodemites; specifically the view held by certain 16th-cent. Protestants during the Counter-Reformation that outward conformity with the Catholic state was acceptable if one's true faith continued to be inwardly professed.

Origin

1950s. From the name of Nicodemus + -ism. Jung attributes the term (as Middle French Nicodemisme) to Calvin, although Calvin's Excuse, de Jehan Calvin, a Messieurs les Nicodemites only has the related terms Nicodeme, Nicodemiser, and Nicodemite.

Definition of Nicodemism in US English:

Nicodemism

nounˌnɪkəˈdiːmɪz(ə)m

Church History

The practice and beliefs of Nicodemites; specifically the view held by certain 16th-cent. Protestants during the Counter-Reformation that outward conformity with the Catholic state was acceptable if one's true faith continued to be inwardly professed.

Origin

1950s. From the name of Nicodemus + -ism. Jung attributes the term (as Middle French Nicodemisme) to Calvin, although Calvin's Excuse, de Jehan Calvin, a Messieurs les Nicodemites only has the related terms Nicodeme, Nicodemiser, and Nicodemite.

单词	Nicodemism
释义	Definition of Nicodemism in English: Nicodemism noun ˌnɪkəˈdiːmɪz(ə)m Church History The practice and beliefs of Nicodemites; specifically the view held by certain 16th-cent. Protestants during the Counter-Reformation that outward conformity with the Catholic state was acceptable if one's true faith continued to be inwardly professed. Origin 1950s. From the name of Nicodemus + -ism. Jung attributes the term (as Middle French Nicodemisme) to Calvin, although Calvin's Excuse, de Jehan Calvin, a Messieurs les Nicodemites only has the related terms Nicodeme, Nicodemiser, and Nicodemite. Definition of Nicodemism in US English: Nicodemism nounˌnɪkəˈdiːmɪz(ə)m Church History The practice and beliefs of Nicodemites; specifically the view held by certain 16th-cent. Protestants during the Counter-Reformation that outward conformity with the Catholic state was acceptable if one's true faith continued to be inwardly professed. Origin 1950s. From the name of Nicodemus + -ism. Jung attributes the term (as Middle French Nicodemisme) to Calvin, although Calvin's Excuse, de Jehan Calvin, a Messieurs les Nicodemites only has the related terms Nicodeme, Nicodemiser, and Nicodemite.
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