<Tr> <Th> Author (s) </Th> <Td> First Council of Constantinople </Td> </Tr> <P> What is known as the "Niceno - Constantinopolitan Creed" or the "Nicene - Constantinopolitan Creed" received this name because of a belief that it was adopted at the Second Ecumenical Council held in Constantinople in 381 as a modification of the original Nicene Creed of 325 . In that light, it also came to be very commonly known simply as the "Nicene Creed". It is the only authoritative ecumenical statement of the Christian faith accepted by the Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, Anglican, and the major Protestant denominations . (The Apostles' and Athanasian creeds are not as widely accepted .) </P> <P> It differs in a number of respects, both by addition and omission, from the creed adopted at the First Council of Nicaea . The most notable difference is the additional section "And (we believe) in the Holy Ghost, the Lord and Giver - of - Life, who proceedeth from the Father, who with the Father and the Son together is worshipped and glorified, who spake by the prophets . And (we believe) in one, holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church . We acknowledge one Baptism for the remission of sins, (and) we look for the resurrection of the dead and the life of the world to come . Amen ." </P> <P> Since the end of the 19th century, scholars have questioned the traditional explanation of the origin of this creed, which has been passed down in the name of the council, whose official acts have been lost over time . A local council of Constantinople in 382 and the third ecumenical council (Ephesus, 431) made no mention of it, with the latter affirming the 325 creed of Nicaea as a valid statement of the faith and using it to denounce Nestorianism . Though some scholarship claims that hints of the later creed's existence are discernible in some writings, no extant document gives its text or makes explicit mention of it earlier than the fourth ecumenical council at Chalcedon in 451 . Many of the bishops of the 451 council themselves had never heard of it and initially greeted it skeptically, but it was then produced from the episcopal archives of Constantinople, and the council accepted it "not as supplying any omission but as an authentic interpretation of the faith of Nicaea". In spite of the questions raised, it is considered most likely that this creed was in fact adopted at the 381 second ecumenical council . </P>

Difference between nicene creed and nicene constantinopolitan creed
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