What does "credo" mean?

Question

all i know is that it has to do with a religion(s)

Answer 1

Credo is a number of principles and beliefs which person is trying to follow in what he believes and what are important for him. All this taken together form persons credo. For example-being always honest is my credo.

Answer 2

What Does Credo Mean

Answer 3

It's a Latin word meaning "I believe". In English, the word has been taken to mean system of faith because of the old, old tradition of saying the "Creed" in church. A creed is a statement of what a Christian believes and it starts with the words "I believe". As in the old days (up to the time of Henry VIII) being a Christian in the UK meant being a Roman Catholic, one would say the creed in Latin, the traditional language of the Roman Catholic Church, so it would start with the word: "Credo".

Answer 4

The credo (Latin for "I believe") is the Nicene Creed (or, less often, another creed, such as the Apostles' Creed) used in a religious ceremony. It especially refers to the use of the creed in the Roman Catholic Mass, either as text, Gregorian chant, or other musical settings of the mass.

Answer 5

Credo is Latin (loosely translated "I believe") and is used in many religious ceremonies. It can be recited by way of a communal 'chant' or by merely speaking words from text out loud. If you were listening in on a religious ceremony (a Roman Catholic one for example) the 'Creed' is usually the longest section in a service.

Answer 6

Credo — In Latin, the word credo means I believe.
According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credo

Answer 7

It's Latin for 'I believe'
There's a prayer called 'the credo' and the first words are 'I believe'

Answer 8

http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credo
The credo(latin for "I believe") is theNicene Creed(or, less often, another creed,such as the Apostle's Creed) used in a religious ceremony. It especially refers to the use od the creed in the roman catholic mass, either as text,gregorian chant, ot other musical setting of mass.
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Answer 9

What a wonderful question. Religion is, of course, the form that one's worship takes. Thus there are thousands of forms. Religion includes a system of religious beliefs and practices. The object of the religion may be false gods or the true God. Hence, there is false religion and there is true. Religion can get very fancy or remain simple. In the former case, such as it is today. In the latter case, such as it was in the Garden of Eden. What then is worship to me? How do I worship? To worship means to obey. And to obey means to worship. The two are intimately connected; indeed, they are coterminous and cannot be separated. Specifically, to obey the Sovereign Lord God Jehovah of Armies is to worship Him. I do my imperfect best in this regard. I fall on my face and get back up to try and try again. In the Garden of Eden, so long as they obeyed Jehovah, Adam and Eve were worshiping him. No temple, no Mosaic Law, no meetings. Simply leave the tree of the knowledge of good and bad alone. Simple. The minute they disobeyed, they stopped worshiping Jehovah. Same with the nation of Israel. The minute they attempted to practice a syncretistic religion they stopped worshiping Jehovah. The minute they made the golden calf, they stopped. And on and on. To worship is to obey. To obey is to worship. Hannah J Paul

Answer 10

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To me, worship is putting something or someone first in your life. That is the reason people can worship their job, their money, their family, their "belly", etc. And that is reason people can give worship to those other than Jehovah. But when Jehovah is first is your life, it is to him that you pray, that you sing about, that you speak about, that you read about, that you live for, that you long for, that you look forward to listening to and about, that you seek the approval of, that you study about, that you teach about, that you reach out to. He is your other half in a spiritual relationship. And spirituality cannot be complete without that other half. The definition of worship is multi-faceted, as are the expressions of worship. We speak of "worshiping in many ways". And that is correct. I don't mean all forms of worship are acceptable. But that our worship takes on different facets or expressions. We can't sing and study at the same time. But both are worship. We can't study and pray at the same time. But both are worship. There is more, but I will stop here.