Greek and Latin terms used in Christian theology

Some Greek and Latin terms used in Christian theology, which you might run across reading on the subject:

Latin

• Creatio ex Nihilo: creation out of nothing 
• Credenda: things to be believed 
• Credo: I believe 
• Gloria in Excelsis Deo: glory to God in the highest 
• Imago Dei: image of God 
• Missio Dei: the mission or sending of God 
• Ordo Salutis: order of salvation (e.g., the logical order of how salvation transpires in time) 
• Prima Causa: first cause 
• Protoevangelium: first gospel (specifically Genesis 3:15) 
• Regnum Christi: the rule of Christ 
• Solo Christo: Christ alone 
• Sola Fide: faith alone 
• Sola Gratia: grace alone 
• Sola Scriptura: Scripture alone 
• Soli Deo Gloria: to God alone be the glory. 
• Summum Bonum: highest or chief good (i.e., God) 
• Vox Dei: Voice of God

Greek

• Adiaphora: things of indifference (i.e., neutral, not right or wrong in themselves) 
• Agape: love 
• Autographa: original writing 
• Ecclesia: church, congregation 
• Eucharistia: thanksgiving (some churches use the term Eucharist for the Lord's Supper) 
• Hagia Graphia: Holy Scriptures 
• Kenosis: emptying (particularly regarding the Incarnation of the Son of God) 
• Kerygma: preaching, the proclamation of the gospel 
• Logos: word (often used in reference to Jesus) 
• Praxis: action (or practice)