Justin (ST printing the adjustment)

Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)

ST. printing, the adjustment of distance bethe words and the tween the letters in avoid any glarwords in a line, so as to and make them fill the ing disproportion , Protestant: measure. In theology God declares a forensic act by which the him of all sinner righteous, and acquits the meritorious life guilt on account of of Jesus Christ the and atoning death to the sinner and re- Redeemer, imputed . A broad distincceived by faith alone justification and tion is drawn between Eleventh Artisanctification. (See the Justification, also cle, and the Homily, Of , ch. xi.) Roman Confession of Faith infusion of righteousness Catholic: the Spirit of God. On into the sinner by the is not essential distincthat view there and sanctification between justification of this view, and tion. In support drawn by Protesagainst the distinction justification and sanctifitants between cite I Cor. vi: cation, Roman theologians eite 1 Cor. 11. JUSTIN I. (FLAVIUS ANICIUS emperor; Byzantine JUSTINUS), born in A. D. 450. He rose to the rank of private soldier, bea the rank o general from being a swineherd. The fore which he was a Prætorian band forced vinch soldiers of the dignity on the band force him to accept the imperial , in 518. He recalled death of Anastasius He recali the bishops who had been banished by the published several severe Arians, and destruction of Antioch by an earthquake, imperial robes, clothed he laid aside the Bever days in fasting and prayer, to avoid divine and other judgment places. which He rebuilt were that destroyed city, . , 527. ug JUSTIN II., a Byzantine emperor; 565) of Justinian nephew and successor ( his cousin Justinus to be I. He caused against Chosstrangled. He made war who was obliged roes, King of Persia, II. married to sue for peace. Justin , niece of Theodora, wife of the Sophia , a woman of high Emperor r Justinianus advantage of her husspirit, who, taking , governed the empire band's weakness with Tiberius. He died in conjunction Oct. 5, 578.