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Justin (ST a printing the adjustment)

ST. a printing, the adjustment of distance between the letters in the words and the words in a line, so as to avoid any glaring disproportion and make them fill the measure. In theology, Protestant: a , Protestant: forensic act by which God declares the God declares sinner righteous, and acquits him of all guilt on account of the meritorious life and atoning death of Jesus Christ the Redeemer, imputed to the sinner and received by faith alone. A broad distinction is drawn between justification and sanctification. (See the Eleventh Article, and the Homily, Of Justification, also Confession of Faith, ch. xi.) Roman Catholic: the infusion of righteousness into the sinner by the Spirit of God. On that view there is not essential distinction between justification and sanctification. In support of this view, and against the distinction drawn by Protestants between justification and sanctification, Roman theologians cite I Cor. vi: 11. a JUSTIN I. (FLAVIUS ANICIUS Byzantine emperor; JUSTINUS), born in A. D. 450. He rose to the rank of JUSTINUS), a Byzantine emperor; general from being a private soldier, before which he was a swineherd. The soldiers of the Prætorian band forced him to accept the imperial dignity on the death of Anastasius, in 518. He recalled