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    Gregory of Nyssa and Tertullian both distinguish between ... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The smoke certifies the accomplished destruction forever instead of continual destruction

    Gregory of Nyssa and Tertullian both distinguish between the cessation of an event and the ongoing testimony of its consequences, a distinction applicable to perpetual smoke as witness to an enduring state.

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    Key Terms

    Cessation(contrasted with ongoing consequences)
    The moment when something stops happening or comes to an end.
    Enduring state(as what the smoke proves exists)
    A condition or situation that lasts over time and doesn't quickly disappear.
    Gregory of Nyssa(as a historical philosophical authority)
    A Christian theologian from the 4th century who wrote about religion, philosophy, and how we understand God and the soul.
    Perpetual(describing ongoing smoke)
    Something that continues forever or for an indefinitely long time without stopping.
    Tertullian(as a historical figure in theology)
    An influential Christian theologian and writer from North Africa (around 160-220 CE) who helped shape early Christian doctrine and biblical interpretation.

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    testimony(social epistemology)
    The transmission of knowledge or information from one person to another by telling them

    Connections

    1 linked claim · 3 topics

    All sources support it1 linkedEternal Conscious Torment1 linkedProof of definition segments1 linked
    The smoke certifies the accomplished destruction forever instead of continual de...

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    The smoke certifies the accomplished destruction forever instead of continual de...

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