| Epistemology | Epic poetry | Epsilon |
| EpiphenomenalismEpiphenomenalism is the view in philosophy of mind according to which physical events have mental effects, but mental events have no physical effects. In other words, the causal interaction goes only one way, from physical to mental. It is a type of duali | Epimenides paradoxThe Epimenides paradox is a problem in logic. There is no single statement of the problem; a typical variation is given in the book Godel, Escher, Bach (page 17). Epimenides was a Cretan who made one immortal statement: "All Cretans are liars. Is this sta | Epistle of JamesThe Epistle of James is a book of the New Testament, best known for its teaching that " faith without works is dead" (James 2:26 KJV). Authorship The author identifies himself in the opening verse as "James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ". |
| Epistle of JudeThe brief Epistle of Jude is a book in the Christian New Testament canon. Author and date The epistle claims to have been written by Jude, a servant of Jesus Christ and a brother of James ( NIV), although that authorship is doubted by many scholars. As op | Episcopi vagantesEpiscopi vagantes ( Latin for "wandering bishops") are persons who have been ordained as bishops in a Christian church in some irregular fashion, especially those claiming to have valid Catholic orders although their ordinations were not authorized by the | EpochThe word epoch can mean either an interval of time, or a particular point in time used as a reference point. In common usage, the term is often used to apply to a period of time when significant related events took place. see also period, era) In geology, |
| EphesusEphesus was one one of the great cities of the Ionian Greeks in Asia Minor, located in Lydia where the Cayster river flows into the Aegean Sea (in modern day Turkey). It was founded by colonists principally from Athens. The ruins of Ephesus are a major to | Epistle to the EphesiansThe Epistle to Ephesians is one of the books of the Bible in the New Testament, written by Paul at Rome about the same time as that to the Colossians, which in many points it resembles. Contents The Epistle to the Colossians is mainly polemical, designed | Epistle to the HebrewsThe Epistle to the Hebrews (abbreviated Heb. for citations) is one of the two most consciously "literary" books in the New Testament. Although the author is unknown, it is written in a similar style to the letters of Paul to the early Christian churches, |
| Epistle to Galatians | Epistle to the Philippians | Epistle to the Colossians |
| Epistles to the Thessalonians | Epistle to Titus | Epistle to the Romans |
| Epistle to Philemon | Ephemeris time | Epistolary novel |
| Epistles | Episcopalian church governance | Episcopal |
| Epicurus | Epitaph | Epigram |
| Epimetheus | Episcopal Church in the United States of America | Epinephrine |
| Epipalaeolithic | EPR paradox | Epistle to the Laodiceans |
| Epicor | Ephraim the Syrian | Epictetus |
| Epilepsy | Epcot | Epidemic typhus |
| Epirus | Epicureanism | Epoch date |
| Eponym | EPC | Epigenetics |
| Epiphyte | Epimorphism | Epiphenomenon |
| Epigenetic inheritance | Epidemic | Epidemiology |
| Epsom Derby | EPOC | EPROM |
| Ephialtes | Epopeus | Epode |
| Epigonoi | Epic of Gilgamesh | Epaphus |
| Epicaste | Epimenides | Epeius |
| Ephrata, Pennsylvania | Epaminondas | Epione |
| Epipremnum pinnatum | Epona | Epitome |
| Ephrath | Epping | Ephorus |
| Epes, Alabama | Epping (disambiguation) | Epping Forest National Park |
| Ephesus, Georgia | Epworth, Iowa | Epps, Louisiana |
| Epe | Epsom, New Hampshire | Ephratah, New York |
| Epping, North Dakota | Ephrata Township, Pennsylvania | Ephraim, Utah |
| Ephrata, Washington | Ephraim, Wisconsin | Ephrata |
| Ephedra vulgaris | Epiphany | Epicanthal fold |
| Ephemeris | Epimetheus (mythology) | Epimetheus (moon) |
| Epitaph Records | Epsilon Eridani | Eponymous song |
| Epicenter | Epsom | Epistle |
| Ephedrine | Epistemic community | Epiphanius |
| Episcopal see | Epoch (astronomy) | EP-3E Aries II |
