Chapter V. Apostolicity. The true Church must be Apostolical. Hence in the Creed framed in the first Ecumenical Council of Nicsea, in the year 325, we find these words: "I believe in the One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church." This attribute or note of the Church implies that the true Church must always teach the identical doctrines once delivered by the Apostles, and that her ministers must derive their powers from the Apostles by an uninterrupted succession. Consequently, no church can claim to be the true one whose doctrines differ from those of the Apostles, or whose ministers are unable to trace, by an unbroken chain, their authority to an Apostolic source; just as our Minister to England can exercise no authority in that country unless he is duly commissioned by our Government and represents its views. The Church, says St. Paul, is "built upon the foundation of the Apostles,"70 so that the doctrine which it propagates must be based on Apostolic teachings. Hence St. Paul says to the Galatians: "Though an angel from heaven preach a Gospel to you beside that which we have preached to you, let him be anathema."71 The same Apostle gives this admonition to Timothy: "The things which thou hast heard from me before [039] many witnesses the same commend to faithful men who shall be fit to teach others also."72 Timothy must transmit to his disciples 70 Eph. ii. 20.