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A Treatise On The Nature And Dignity Of Love. By William Of Saint-Thierry A Translation From The Latin With Introduction, Louise Pauline Vickio

Bachelors’ Theses

William of Saint-Thierry was one of several mystical theologians who lived about the time of St. Bernard. He was born at Liege, France, about the year 1090 of noble parentage. Little is known of his childhood, but it seems that after the manner of those days, he had gone forth in the company of another youth, known to us only as Simon, a close friend of William, to seek education under a certain Anselm of Laon, who, as Andre Adam says, had attracted many students to his side.

The Preparation Of A Supplementary Reader Especially Adapted For Negroes, Evangeline Harris Merriweather

All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

What The Liberal Theologian Thinks Of Verbal Inspiration, Th. Engelder

Concordia Theological Monthly

He thinks it is an obnoxious thing. He abhors the doctrine that the whole Bible is given by inspiration of God, every word of it absolutely infallible. He execrates verbal inspiration. J. S. Whale, a Congregationalist, president of Chesunt College, Cambridge, takes occasion to speak of it in his treatise The Christian Answer to the Problem of Evil, published 1936. He speaks of it in this wise: "The modern man is not impressed by the mere citation of texts; he rightly wants to understand them in their context.

Alleged Anachronisms In The Pentateuch, Eugene Bertermann

Bachelor of Divinity

The history of Pentateuchal criticism shows that the importance of the postmosaica has long been widely recognized. On these alone Rabbi Aben Ezra based his doubts of the integrity of the Pentateuch. In the seventeenth century Peyrerius, Spinoza, and Hobbes again advanced only the postmosnica in their attacks on the Pentateuch, although we suspect that they were motivated ultimately by more sinister motives than a desire to find out the truth in these passages of Moses. Clericus goes a step farther and acknowledges the validity of two arguments against the Pentateuch, that of style, as well as the anachronisms. But …

Noticiero Luterano Año Ii (2), Número 07 Abril, 1937, Andrés Meléndez

Noticiero De La Fe

Noticiero Luterano Año II, Número 7 Abril, 1937

Sermon Study On 1 John 4, 9-11, Theo. Laetsch

Concordia Theological Monthly

Sermon Study on 1 John 4, 9-11

Apostolic Faith Messenger (Mar-Apr 1937), Holy Spirit Research Center Oru Library

Apostolic Faith Messenger (Tahlequah, OK)

Volume and issue number are interrupted.

The Apostolic Faith Messenger is a paper the Church of God of Apostolic Faith (COGAF), a Pentecostal denomination was started in 1914 by Edwin Buckles. The paper was published by O. H. Bond from Tahlequah, Oklahoma and later Oakgrove, Arkansas. Today the headquarters is located in Ramona, Oklahoma. See their website https://www.cogaf.org/

Oral Roberts University was granted permission to digitize and distribute freely this periodical on behalf of COGAF. No reproduction or distribution of this material is authorized without the consent of COGAF administration.

A Short Exposition Of Dr. Martin Luther's Small Catechism (Form B), A. C. Stellhorn

Concordia Theological Monthly

A catechism is a book of instruction in the form of questions and answers.

February

Pentecostal Herald

No abstract provided.

Outlines On The Eisenach Epistle Selections, J. W. Behnken

Concordia Theological Monthly

Outlines on the Eisenach Epistle Selections

The Theolog, Volume 10, Number 1: January 1937, Western Theological Seminary

The Theolog

Western Theological Seminary publication containing addresses, news, catalog information, and installation programs.

Sparks From A Busy Anvil, John R. Gilpin

Gilpin, John R., 1905-1974

According to the February 4, 1939 issue of The Baptist Examiner, Gilpin had "two radio programs each Sunday signing on the station every Sunday morning and signing it off every Sunday night" (p. 1). Sparks is a collection of 13 radio sermons, preached on station WCMI between May 30 and August 22, 1937.

The Catholic Deaf-Mute, January 1937

Catholic Deaf-Mute, The

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in New York, NY.

The Catholic Deaf-Mute Finding Aid

"Hands that Talk" is a booklet included within some issues of The Catholic Deaf-Mute. It was intended to be cut out of the newspaper as a supplemental publication. A digitized sample is available at /https://crossworks.holycross.edu/dca001-cath-ny-1904/6

The Christian Minister Protagonist Of Social Justice, Ellsworth N. Escott

Honors Papers

The thesis to be elaborated in this paper is that the Christian minister has a responsibility of profound import in the great common enterprise of achieving social justice. By social justice we mean the greatest possible realization by the individual and by society of abundance of life by way of the most complete practical coordination of individual attitudes, social relationships, economic arrangements and ethical motives. In the development of this thesis we shall be under necessity of employing a number of technical terms, such as democracy, dictatorship, capitalism, profit economy, acquisitive society, economic imperialism, which are in current use. We …

Volume 07: 1936-37, St. Mary’S Of The Barrens Seminary (Missouri)

De Andrein

A major achievement of the students of St. Mary’s of the Barrens was the regular publication of their student newspaper. Originally titled, The Andrean, it began as a typewritten, hand illustrated piece that appears to have been circulated among the student body from 1928 to 1930. In November 1930, the format and title changed to The DeAndrein. The printed newspaper included copies of photographs, and was offered for sale to alumni, family, and friends. This informative publication continued uninterrupted until 1965. Many issues of The DeAndrein (newsletter) from June 1940 to December 1963; various programs, goals, directions, etc.; many pamphlets …