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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Strauss's "Four Portraits, One Jesus: A Survey Of Jesus And The Gospels" (Book Review), Samuel S. Richardson
Strauss's "Four Portraits, One Jesus: A Survey Of Jesus And The Gospels" (Book Review), Samuel S. Richardson
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Foster's "A Life Of Alexander Campbell" (Book Review), Leslie R. Starasta
Foster's "A Life Of Alexander Campbell" (Book Review), Leslie R. Starasta
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Hagia Sophia: Holy Wisdom Is Feminine Wisdom, Zilka Spahić-Šiljak
Hagia Sophia: Holy Wisdom Is Feminine Wisdom, Zilka Spahić-Šiljak
Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe
Hagia Sophia: could it be a mosque on Fridays, a synagogue on Saturdays, a church on Sundays, and a museum during the week?
Book Review: Isolde Thyrȇt, Saint-Making In Early Modern Russia: Religious Tradition And Innovation In The Cult Of Nil Stolobenskii, Paul Crego
Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe
No abstract provided.
Tyson's "Praying With The Wesleys: Foundations Of Methodist Spirituality" (Book Review), Craighton Hippenhammer
Tyson's "Praying With The Wesleys: Foundations Of Methodist Spirituality" (Book Review), Craighton Hippenhammer
The Christian Librarian
No abstract provided.
Meals, Mouths, And Martyrs: Paulinus Of Nola And Sacrificial Spaces (Chapter 6 Of Food, Virtue, And The Shaping Of Early Christianity), Dana Robinson
Meals, Mouths, And Martyrs: Paulinus Of Nola And Sacrificial Spaces (Chapter 6 Of Food, Virtue, And The Shaping Of Early Christianity), Dana Robinson
Faculty Publications - Department of History and Politics
In January 406, Paulinus of Nola devotes his twelfth Natalicium, or birthday poem, in honor of St. Felix’s festival day (Carm. 20), to three miracle stories about local farmers and devotees of the saint.1 Each one vows to bring a fattened animal – two pigs and a calf, respectively – to the shrine of Felix as a devotional offering. After much misadventure, and thanks only to Felix’s intervention, each one successfully performs his vow. The first “cuts the throat of the fat beast he had vowed, as men bound by a promise do.” The second brings a pig who “demands …