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Ministry For Persons With Disabilities, March 1989

Ministry for Persons with Disabilities

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Manchester, NH

Ministry for Persons with Disabilities Finding Aid

Deaf Dialogue, February 1989

Deaf Dialogue

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Chicago, IL

Deaf Dialogue Finding Aid

The Bulletin, February 1989

Bulletin, The

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Green Bay, WI

The Bulletin Finding Aid

1989 Morehead First Christian Church Echo Newsletter, First Christian Church Echo (Morehead, Ky.)

Morehead First Christian Church Newsletter Archive

Morehead First Christian Church Echo Newsletter from 1989.

Menorah Review (No. 15, Winter, 1989)

Menorah Review

Jewish Immigrants and Their Daughters: World of Our Mothers -- The Philosopher and God -- Rooted and Uprooted in Italy and Israel

The Vanguard (Vol. 36, No. 6), Nov-Dec 1989, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

When an ecumenical gathering of 30 clergy arid lay persons circled Jorge, a Guatemalan refugee, on Sept 15, 1983, in front of the altar at Cross Church, Milwaukee, and an ecumenical congregation of 250 stood in solidarity with them to prayerfully inaugurate sanctuary at Cross Church, we at Cross Church knew we had done the right thing. We were convinced that the Spirit had been leading. We felt confident that our action was part of the coming of Christ's Kingdom of justice and peace.

The Vanguard (Vol. 36, No. 3), May-Jun 1989, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

AMERICA'S LARGEST RELIGION IS more often blamed for creating our environmental problems than credited with helping to solve them. Indeed, ever since historian Lynn White, Jr., published "The Historical Roots of Our Ecological Crisis" (Science magazine in 1967), the anti-earth nature of Christianity has become standard doctrine in environmental circles. (Mother Earth News, Nov/Dec issue, repeated this truism in their "Open Road" column.)

The quote above from the first chapter of Genesis forms the backbone of White's-and others'-arguments that Christianity is an anti-ecological religion. And certainly, the notion of subduing the earth and taking dominion over its creatures does sound …

Deaf Dialogue, January 1989

Deaf Dialogue

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Chicago, IL

Deaf Dialogue Finding Aid

Catholic Deaf Community Newsletter, January-February 1989

Catholic Deaf Community Newsletter

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Portland, OR

Catholic Deaf Community Newsletter Finding Aid

Menorah Review (No. 16, Spring, 1989)

Menorah Review

Jewish Renewal -- Israel and the Modern Jew -- Looking for God in Conservative Judaism -- The Meaning of Midrash -- Book Briefings

Concepts Of Supernatural Punishment For Worldly Moral Misconduct, Dwight Derrell Wash

Theses Digitization Project

No abstract provided.

Journal In Entirety

The Asbury Journal

No abstract provided.

Nietzsche And Christ: Toward A Christian Apologia, Matthew Mathews

Bouwsma Paper Contest

Very few philosophers have aroused the interest and passions of their readers like Friedrich Nietzsche has. It seems that even those with little or no exposure to modern philosophy have heard one or more of his aphorisms quoted by peers who themaadves do not fully understand them, and this is indicative of an ongoing blind love affair that many moderns have with Nietzsche and his aphoristic wit. Perhaps one of the chief factors which contributes to the confusion surrounding Nietzsche’s philosophy is his polemical and sometimes surrealistic literary style.

A Pilgrim's Progress And Preface, Cliff Edwards

World Studies Publications

Preface and chapter one of Cliff Edward's book, Van Gogh and God.

From the preface: "My purpose in this book is to help us move in the direction that sensitive art critics have pointed out, to enter the territory that theologians have generally ignored: the creative spiritual quest of Vincent van Gogh that he expressed in both word and image. It is my conclusion, after several years of investigation, that an understanding of van Gogh from the perspective of his spiritual search is a key to the unity of the artist's life and work, casting new light on many of …

Listening, January-February 1989

Listening

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in USA

ListeningFinding Aid

Beyond A Patriarchal Interpretation, Holly Nicole Schamban

Senior Scholar Papers

Important in understanding the significance of the Hebrew Bible is the knowledge of how societal and cultural realities affected the ways in which the Hebrew Bible was interpreted. The thesis begins with an examination of the societal and cultural conditions which led to interpretations portraying male supremacy. It theorizes that derogatory images of women, stereotyping them as evil, corrupt, and inferior to men, were in fact due to the masculine biases present in biblical texts as a result of societal and cultural tendencies and were not the intent of the original texts themselves. In fact, patriarchal interpretations of biblical narratives …

Index To Volumes 26-35 Of Pennsylvania Folklife, 1976-1986, Judith E. Fryer

Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine Indexes

• Introduction
• Subject Index
• Genealogy Index

Journal In Entirety

The Asbury Journal

No abstract provided.

Shaping A Future: The Founding Of The University Of New England, Eleanor Humes Haney

Shaping a Future

Published by UNE's Office of University Relations in 1989, this book covers the history of St. Francis College and its eventual transformation into the University of New England.

Intro Al Nuevo Testamento-Texto, David Brondos

Cursos teológicos-otros

Intro al Nuevo Testamento-texto

Journal Of Mormon History Vol. 15, 1989

Journal of Mormon History

• --Irreconcilable Differences: David H. Smith's Relationship with the Muse of Mormon History

Valeen Tippetts Avery, 3

• --The New England Origins of Mormonism Revisited

Grant Underwood, 15

• --Anti-Mormonism in Illinois: Thomas C. Sharp's Unfinished History of the Mormon War, 1845

Roger D. Launius, 27

• Houses with Two Fronts: The Evolution of Domestic Architectural Design in a Mormon Community

Keith Bennett and Thomas Carter, 47

• --The Mormon Reformation of 1856-1857: The Rhetoric and the Reality

Paul H. Peterson, 59

• --Modern Lysistratas: Mormon Women in the International Peace Movement, 1899-1939

Leonard J. Arrington, 89

• --From the Age of Science to an …

The Development And Failure Of Historic Agricultural Communities Of Utah: A Case Study Of Johns Valley, Utah, Wayne R. Shelley

Theses and Dissertations

Many agricultural communities have developed in Utah since the first settlement, but many no longer exist today. Some of these early communities experienced a "boom and bust," while others struggled for several years and were eventually abandoned. Johns Valley is a good example of these historic communities, as it experienced rapid growth and times of success and prosperity, yet it struggled and was eventually abandoned.
The situation in Johns Valley, from its early settlement to its demise, demonstrates the hope of the people who settled there and their efforts to make Johns Valley a productive and successful area. History also …

The Pilgrimage Phenomenon: An Analysis Of The Motivations Of Visitors To Temple Square, Jill W. Knapp

Theses and Dissertations

Pilgrimage to sacred places of religious meaning has taken place since the early days of mankind. In the last few decades pilgrimage travel has experienced a world-wide boom due to modern means of transportation. Though pilgrimage is most commonly referred to in the context of the major world religions (Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam), there is some indication of pilgrimage-like travel among Mormons.

This thesis looks at Mormon pilgrimage behavior among Mormon visitors to Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. The study undertaken has revealed considerable differences between Mormon and non-Mormon motivations, behavior and visiting patterns visitors to …

The Univeralism Of Christ In Early Quaker Understanding, Arthur O. Roberts

Quaker Religious Thought

No abstract provided.

Do Professors Need Professional Ethics As Much As Doctors And Lawyers?, James W. Nickel

Center for the Study of Ethics in Society Papers

Papers Published by the Center for the Study of Ethics in Society, Western Michigan University.

Formation And Development Of Caring Ministries Based On Neighboring Evangelism Model Model, Lloyd I. Munson

Doctor of Ministry Projects

Problem

For more than a decade leaders of the Seventh-day Adventist Church have encouraged various programs under the slogan "caring Church." This new and welcome concept and its corresponding "caring ministries" are in tension with traditional programs and philosophy of lay ministry. There is a need to clarify and articulate the underlying shift toward a more "relational" approach so that truly "caring" ministries may emerge. In addition there is a confusion from the local Church all the way to the General Conference as to how various departments are coordinated.

Method

This study documents one attempt to articulate a biblical concept …

The President's Message, Winter 1989

President's Message, The

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Providence, RI

The President's Message Finding Aid

The World Will End In 1919 Daniel Among The Victorians, Stanley D. Walters

The Asbury Journal

No abstract provided.

The Moon And The Mystery: Expanding Our Horizons, Phillip H. Pfatteicher

Institute of Liturgical Studies Occasional Papers

(Excerpt)

Easter arrived early this year. Only rarely does the festival come on its earliest possible date, March 22. (It last did so in 1818 and will not do so again until 2285.) But not uncommonly Easter comes toward the end of March; it was March 26 this year as it was in 1978 and 1967. It fell on March 25 in 1951.

Liturgy And Culture: Overcoming The Tensions, Mary Kay Oosdyke O.P.

Institute of Liturgical Studies Occasional Papers

(Excerpt)

Recently a Danish film was shown in theaters around the country called "Babette's Feast." The setting of the film is a small village in a remote section of Denmark where the people belong to a strict religious sect. Their life, their food, and their religious practice reflect the austerity of the surrounding land. The leader and founder of the sect is a widower with two daughters, both of whom are attractive and gifted. The story is about their lives and the life of the little community.