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Mission: Vol. 4, No. 1

Mission

Mission: Vol. 4, No. 1. This issue includes the following articles: "The Case for the Black Revolution" by Roosevelt C. Wells, "The Letter of LIberty" by G. E. Busenburg, "Coin of Mystery, Cup of Love, a poem" by Elton D. Higgs, "Some Second Thoughts on Relevance" by Douglas Marsh, "Oakhill Revisited" by Edward G. Holley, "Views of an American Movement: An Interview with C. Conrad Wright" by Jim Lawson, and "The Parable of the Russian Recluse" by Gene Shelburne.

Can You Answer This?, C. Mervyn Maxwell

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Ephpheta, July 1970

Ephpheta

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in New York, NY

Ephpheta USA Finding Aid

A Comparison Of The Sex Knowledge Of Indiana State University Undergraduate Students, Richard William Fitzpatrick

All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

South Carolina Conference Journal 1970, United Methodist Church. South Carolina Conference

South Carolina Conference 1785 Journal

No abstract provided.

The Salesian, June 1970

Salesian, The

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Boston, MA

The Salesian Finding Aid

Contact, June 1970

Contact

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Hartford, CT

Contact Finding Aid

Deaf Dialogue, June 1970

Deaf Dialogue

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Chicago, IL

Deaf Dialogue Finding Aid

Servants Of The Paraclete Monthly Reports On Fr. Jason Sigler, Hall & Monagle, Llc

Records related to Fr. John Feit

No abstract provided.

Stephen's Speech Missiological Implications Of Stephen's Speech In Luke-Acts, Hyo-Jong Kim

Master of Sacred Theology Thesis

Stephen's speech leaves us with many questions. Our study will help to answer some of these questions. Chapter One of this study deals with some background issues, i.e., Who Stephen is among the Seven Deacons, and Who the Hellenists are, whose complaint threatened the unity and harmony of the church in Jerusalem. Chapter Two seeks to determine how the reporting of speech in ancient literature is to be understood. This is an attempt to defend the authenticity, and thus, the reliability of the ancient records of various speeches. The third chapter, the main body of the work, handles the issues …

Oracle (May 15, 1970), Holy Spirit Research Center Oru Library

Oracle: ORU Student Newspaper

No abstract provided.

Movements In The Church Of England As Reflected In English Prose Fiction Of The Eighteenth Century, William H. Traugott

Doctor of Theology Dissertation

The eighteenth century, known as the Age of Reason in England, saw the effect of intellectual pursuits in the Church of England. Yet, prose fiction presented Anglicanism in an overtly active, working form rather than in a rational system of theologically-oriented statements about Christian teachings. The didacticism of the century's fiction was conducive to reflecting such an image. The purpose of this dissertation is to investigate this prose fiction in terms of movements within the Church.

The Christian Century As A Spokesman For Liberal Protestantism In The Early Depression Years, 1929-1933, David Mccall

Bachelor of Divinity

The social gospel for which the Century-spoke led it to just such active involvement. It brought its Christian commitment to bear on every important facet of American life. These facets fall into three broad classifications. They are social issues, economic issues and political issues. Attention will be focused on these to determine just how the Christian Century put its creed into practice.

A History Of The National Evangelical Lutheran Church To Merger With The Lutheran Church - -Missouri Synod, Harold Austermann

Bachelor of Divinity

In chapter II, I will give an historical survey of the Finnish emigration to the United States, and the resultant formation and growth of both the Suomi Synod and the Apostolic Lutherans or Laestadians, as a prelude to the formation of the National Evangelical Lutheran Church. In chapter III, I will trace the history of the National Evangelical Lutheran Church to 1956. In chapter IV, I will cover the actual merger process to completion in January of 1964.

Mission: Vol. 3, No. 11

Mission

Mission: Vol. 3, No. 11. This issue contains the following articles: "The Oakhill Church," "Now Concerning The Things Whereof You Wrote" by Edward Fudge, "How Far Have We Come Since Corinth?" by James D. Glasse, "Analogy, a poem" by Carl Thompson, "'The Guardian,' the Antis" by Dudley Lynch, "In Quest of Truth" by David Stewart, "Music in Worship: A Rejoinder" by Robert P. Donalson, "A Miracle of the Spirit" by S. Scott Bartchy.

A Christian Concept Of Anthropology Derived From The Johannine Literature, Alan Lester Wyatt Sr.

Western Evangelical Seminary Theses

The problem that has been attempted to be resolved by this research was the primary evaluation of the contents of the Johannine literature in order to ascertain its teaching on anthropology with limited reference to the Westminster Confession of Faith and Herman Dooyeweerd's A New Critique of Theoretical Thought.

It was hoped that the Johannine problem would shed light on the most significant problem confronting modern contemplative and speculative philosophical thought which is: ''What is the nature of man ?" Indeed, from the earliest writing of man to the present day, reflections of serious thinkers have filled volumes in an …

The Catholic Auditor, May 1970

Catholic Auditor

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Trenton, NJ

Catholic Auditor Finding Aid

The Newarkite, May 1970

Newarkite, The

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Newark, NJ

The Newarkite Finding Aid

Ephpheta, May 1970

Ephpheta

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in New York, NY

Ephpheta USA Finding Aid

The Deaf Catholic, May-June 1970

ICDA The Deaf Catholic

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in USA

ICDA The Deaf CatholicFinding Aid

Deaf Dialogue, May 1970

Deaf Dialogue

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Chicago, IL

Deaf Dialogue Finding Aid

Documentation: What's Around The Corner For Humanity In The Life Sciences?, Paul E. Lutz

Concordia Theological Monthly

My comments here are restricted to those biological breakthroughs that will have some theological or moralistic implications. You must, therefore, understand that this restriction eliminates an enormous number of small and some very large advances in the area of basic biological research. Detailed research, for example, on mitochondrial DNA, mechanisms for hydrogenation in photosynthesis, insect photoperiodism, bacterial taxonomy, and phosphorus metabolism by planktonic desmids will all be very exciting and will significantly advance those areas. But there are few if any direct theological; ethical, or philosophical conceptual spin-offs from such studies.

My remarks are structured in three basic areas of …

The Doctrine Of The Church In American Presbyterian Theology In The Mid-Nineteeth Century, David Clyde Jones

Doctor of Theology Dissertation

There is considerable unity in the principle with respect to the essential nature of the church, a unity which the theological leaders see as grounded in evangelical theology. However, even with the evangelical principle, perhaps because of it, some differences appear with respect to the church. The main purpose of the writer of this paper is to investigate the roots of those differences. One major problem discovered is a too great reliance on the distinction between the visible church and the invisible church.

Catholic Deaf Newsletter, May 1970

Catholic Deaf Newsletter

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Harford, CT

Catholic Deaf Newsletter Finding Aid

The Study Of Confession In The Protestant Pastoral Counseling Relationship, Frederick C. Van Tatenhove

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

The Communication Of The Christian Faith Into Japanese Culture With Special Reference To Rogerian Counseling, Stanley Robert Dyer

ATS Dissertations

No abstract provided.

The Lutheran Deaconess, Vol. 47, No. 1, Lutheran Deaconess Association, Inc.

The Lutheran Deaconess

No abstract provided.

Homiletics, James B. Schelling

Concordia Theological Monthly

Homiletics: Worship Supplement

Factors Associated With The Urban Church Participation Of Former Members Of Rural Churches, Edwin Max Case

Graduate Thesis Collection

Several factors influence the social participation of rural migrants in urban structures according to previous studies: (1) origins, (2) education, (3) occupation, (4) auspices of migration, (5) age at migration, (6) length of residence, (7) previous migrations, (8) social mobility, (9) income, (10) geographic mobility, (11) community activities. These variables will be included in the research design of this present study.

Review of previous studies indicates that there have not been any studies conducted on the factors associated with urban church participation of former members of rural churches.

Icda Priests And Religious Bulletin, April 1970

ICDA Priests and Religious Bulletin

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in USA

ICDA Priests and Religious Bulletin Finding Aid