Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- College of the Holy Cross (17253)
- Asbury Theological Seminary (9715)
- Brigham Young University (8646)
- Concordia Seminary - Saint Louis (7399)
- George Fox University (6021)
-
- Andrews University (5113)
- Liberty University (3972)
- Marquette University (3592)
- DePaul University (2800)
- Dordt University (2709)
- Duquesne University (2403)
- University of Dayton (2314)
- Abilene Christian University (2175)
- Calvin University (1811)
- Oral Roberts University (1499)
- Pepperdine University (1459)
- Wofford College (1337)
- Israel Antiquities Authority (1232)
- SUNY Buffalo State University (1064)
- Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School (1062)
- Butler University (1049)
- Western Kentucky University (1018)
- Gardner-Webb University (1004)
- College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University (940)
- Seton Hall University (857)
- Valparaiso University (831)
- St. John's University School of Law (791)
- Taylor University (790)
- Luther Seminary (729)
- The University of Notre Dame Australia (723)
- Keyword
-
- Hearing impaired (17039)
- Pastoral care of people with disabilities (17039)
- Deaf culture (17032)
- Church work with the deaf -- Catholic Church (17031)
- Deaf -- Periodicals (17022)
-
- Mormon studies (2856)
- BCIM (2771)
- Bureau of catholic indian missions (2771)
- Catholic Boarding schools (2771)
- Catholic Indian Schools (2771)
- Catholic Tribal schools (2771)
- Catholic missions (2771)
- Day schools (2771)
- Indian boarding schools (2771)
- Mission schools (2771)
- Native American Boarding Schools (2771)
- Tribal Schools (2771)
- Catholic day schools (2770)
- Religion (1697)
- Theology (1689)
- Christianity (1648)
- Church (1617)
- Book review (1443)
- Papers of Hannah Whitall Smith (1300)
- Holiness (1204)
- Edmonton (CAN) (1173)
- Christian (1156)
- Women (1149)
- Missions (936)
- Faith (910)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Concordia Theological Monthly (3700)
- BYU Studies (3332)
- Vincentiana (2479)
- Faculty Publications (2109)
- Doctoral Dissertations and Projects (1694)
-
- Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe (1659)
- The Asbury Journal (1633)
- ATS Dissertations (1521)
- Insights: The Newsletter of the Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship (1374)
- Saint Mark's Catholic Community of the Deaf (1173)
- Leaven (1131)
- Marian Studies (1079)
- Correspondence (1061)
- 'Atiqot (1045)
- Pro Rege (997)
- Faculty Work Comprehensive List (978)
- Subject Files (978)
- Quaker Religious Thought (968)
- Theses and Dissertations (959)
- Methodist Local Church Records (934)
- Interpreter: A Journal of Latter-day Saint Faith and Scholarship (906)
- Bachelor of Divinity (878)
- Doctor of Ministry Projects (773)
- The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957 (711)
- Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies (698)
- Doctor of Ministry (686)
- The Catholic Lawyer (668)
- Stone-Campbell Books (648)
- Symposium on Worship Archive (634)
- Dissertations (631)
- Publication Type
Articles 3541 - 3570 of 109972
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Naḥal Tut (Site Viii): A Fortified Storage Depot From The Late Fourth Century Bce (Pp. 131–189), Yardenna Alexandre
Naḥal Tut (Site Viii): A Fortified Storage Depot From The Late Fourth Century Bce (Pp. 131–189), Yardenna Alexandre
'Atiqot
Excavations at the site revealed a large building complex, comprising casemate walls built on bedrock around a large central courtyard with corner towers. It was a well-planned and well-fortified complex, located at a strategic point. The complex was occupied for a brief period of time, at the very end of the Persian (Achaemenid) period and the very beginning of the Hellenistic period (c. 350–325 BCE). It was destroyed by a violent destruction, which claimed human victims. The destruction was dated by a single bronze coin of Alexander III to 336–323 BCE. The pottery finds at the site were homogenous, including …
The Archaeozoological Finds From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 121–125), Moshe Sade
The Archaeozoological Finds From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 121–125), Moshe Sade
'Atiqot
Archaeozoological remains from the Middle Bronze Age and Persian period were discovered in the 1996 excavations at Tel Mikhal.
The Kurkar And Hamra Genesis Of The Northern Hill Of Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 127–130), Eldad Barzilay
The Kurkar And Hamra Genesis Of The Northern Hill Of Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 127–130), Eldad Barzilay
'Atiqot
The geological environment of the site is composed of mobile sand, kurkar, hamra and grumosols (swelling and cracking clay soils) sediments of the Quaternary Hefer formation.
The Flint Tools From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 117–119), Hamoudi Khalaily
The Flint Tools From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 117–119), Hamoudi Khalaily
'Atiqot
The Early Bronze Age is represented at Tel Mikhal by three Canaanean sickle blades and retouched blades, products of the Canaanean industry.
A Lead Amulet Of Nefertem From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 109–111), Amir Gorzalczany
A Lead Amulet Of Nefertem From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 109–111), Amir Gorzalczany
'Atiqot
A lead amulet representing the Egyptian god Nefertem (nfrtm) was found at Tel Mikhal, very close to the edge of the northern hill, in a fill over what seems to have been a small circular Persian-period shrine
The Stone Anchor From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 113–115), Jacob Sharvit
The Stone Anchor From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 113–115), Jacob Sharvit
'Atiqot
The anchor is a triangular shaped flat slab of limestone with rounded corners and one unfinished elliptical hole. It seems to belong to the ‘weight anchors’ group.
Persian-Period Metal Finds From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 93–107), Sariel Shalev, Kamil Sari
Persian-Period Metal Finds From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 93–107), Sariel Shalev, Kamil Sari
'Atiqot
More than 100 metal objects dating to the Persian period (fifth–fourth centuries BCE) were unearthed in the excavations at Tel Mikhal. The assemblage included weapons (arrowheads); tools and implements (e.g., knives, needles, nails and tacks); weights; jewelry (bracelets, fibulae, pins and spatulae); a Tanit figurine; and an Egyptian amulet. The arrowheads were of the Irano-Scytic type, made of tin-bronze. All the arrowheads were left as cast, without mechanical treatment. Among the tools and implements, nails form the largest group; they were made of unalloyed copper and tin-bronze. The ten fibulae found at the site were made of tin-bronze; all underwent …
Stamped Amphora Handles From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 89–91), Donald T. Ariel
Stamped Amphora Handles From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 89–91), Donald T. Ariel
'Atiqot
Three stamped amphora handles were recovered from the excavations at Tel Mikhal. Two are Rhodian, while the third is most likely the handle of a Samian amphora.
Petrographic Analysis Of Two Ballast Stones From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 67–69), Amir Gorzalczany
Petrographic Analysis Of Two Ballast Stones From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 67–69), Amir Gorzalczany
'Atiqot
Both ballast stones were reused in a Persian-period installation. Their analysis revealed that they were of plutonic material, thus pointing to a distant provenance, perhaps in the Cyprus area. The stones were probably loaded on a merchant ship on its way from the eastern Mediterranean to the Tel Mikhal anchorage.
Coins From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 71–88), Donald T. Ariel
Coins From Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 71–88), Donald T. Ariel
'Atiqot
Thirty-eight coins were found in the excavation on the Northern Hill at Tel Mikhal, 33 were identified: 18 isolated coins, and 15 coins that formed part of a Persian-period hoard. The isolated coins are mainly of the Persian period, probably deriving from one phase of occupation that began in the second quarter of the fourth century BCE. The war between Ptolemy I and Antigonus possibly marks the end of the Persian stratum. The later numismatic evidence at the site indicates that the Northern Hill may have been occupied only during the Seleucid period. The hoard comprises Athenian-style tetradrachms, dating to …
Petrographic Analysis Of The Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) Pottery (Pp. 57–65), Amir Gorzalczany
Petrographic Analysis Of The Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) Pottery (Pp. 57–65), Amir Gorzalczany
'Atiqot
Thirty-six vessels were submitted for petrographic analysis, most of them from the Persian period and several from Middle Bronze Age II. Several wasters from the kilns were analyzed as well. The results point to a large variety of pottery types in the Persian period, which were divided into three main groups: local products; short- to medium-range distance imports; and long-distance imports. These finds parallel those identified at other southern coastal sites, which show an overwhelming amount of imported pottery.
The Pottery From The Iaa Excavations At Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 21–56), Lev Arie Kapitaikin
The Pottery From The Iaa Excavations At Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 21–56), Lev Arie Kapitaikin
'Atiqot
Three main assemblages were identified in the pottery from the IAA excavations at Tel Mikhal: Persian coarse wares, imported pottery and pottery from three kilns (Area B1). The Persian wares, including mortaria, stands, kraters and jars, date to the later part of the Persian period (450–300 BCE). The imported Persian-period wares include decorated sherds of Cypriot or Eastern Greek origin, Attic pottery and undecorated imported vessels, such as amphorae and mortaria, dating to the last three quarters of the fourth century BCE. The pottery from Kiln 461 includes forms typical of the Persian period and miniature-sized (votive?) Persian-period vessels. Kilns …
The 1996 Excavations Along The Northern Hill At Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 1–19), Amir Gorzalczany
The 1996 Excavations Along The Northern Hill At Tel Mikhal (Tel Michal) (Pp. 1–19), Amir Gorzalczany
'Atiqot
Excavations on the Northern Hill at Tel Mikhal revealed rich finds, in stark contrast with the poorly preserved and scant architectural remains. The earliest settlement here dates to prehistoric times, continuing into the Middle Bronze Age, when a ceramic industry operated at the site. In the Iron Age, settlement was sporadic, and mainly winepresses were unearthed. Toward the end of the Persian period, the area functioned as an industrial area for pottery production and a metal industry, as well as an area for storage and commerce. In the Hellenistic period, the site was also used for industry and storage. No …
The Approach Of The Noble Qur’An In Rooting The Personality Of The Young Man And Highlighting His Qualities (Semantic Study) Cave Man And Luqman's Commandments To His Son), عبدالله علي عبدالرحمن أبو السعود
The Approach Of The Noble Qur’An In Rooting The Personality Of The Young Man And Highlighting His Qualities (Semantic Study) Cave Man And Luqman's Commandments To His Son), عبدالله علي عبدالرحمن أبو السعود
Al-miʿyār
Abstract
The aim of this study is to determine the meaning of personality and youth in the Holy Quran, shedding light on two models of Quranic verses that talk about young people or describe their situation (the young men of the cave and the advice of Luqman to his son). The study then highlights the ideal qualities that the Holy Quran seeks to instill in the emerging generation and the blameworthy qualities that should be avoided. This is to shape their personalities and influence their present and future. The study also draws from the interpretations of scholars that serve these …
A Paradigm Shift In Disciple Making And Church Administration: Administrating Ministry Programs With A Knowledge Management System, Patrick Patterson
A Paradigm Shift In Disciple Making And Church Administration: Administrating Ministry Programs With A Knowledge Management System, Patrick Patterson
Doctor of Ministry
Christian discipleship is on the decline in the United States, according to the Barna Group.1 The Barna Group “identified Christians who were both being discipled and discipling others as those who are fully engaged in discipleship community. Just over one in four U.S. Christians (28%) fall into this category. Another 28 percent are being discipled but are not helping others grow closer to Christ”.2 A contributing factor is that the churches in this study do not appear to be effectively leveraging information and knowledge systems to aid with ministry decisions. The adoption of integrated knowledge management systems that …
The Valley Of The Wind And Buddhism, Grace Aulicino
The Valley Of The Wind And Buddhism, Grace Aulicino
CAFE Symposium 2025
Hayao Miyazaki’s Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind is a philosophical exploration of fulfillment, rooted in Buddhist and Taoist principles. The film contrasts the destructive forces of greed and individualism, embodied by Kushana and the Tolmekians, with the harmonious collectivism of the People of the Valley of the Wind. Nausicaä, the film’s heroine, challenges traditional gender norms by being a strong, selfless leader who seeks peace and balance rather than power. Her journey reflects the Taoist ideal of surrender as a path to enlightenment, ultimately sacrificing herself to unite humanity and nature. Through stunning visuals and rich storytelling, Miyazaki …
Is “Sám Hối” An Adequate Form Of Apology?, Hien Vu Gia
Is “Sám Hối” An Adequate Form Of Apology?, Hien Vu Gia
CAFE Symposium 2025
This project studies a recent Buddhism scandal in Vietnam, examining whether the apology offered by the authorities was successful. From this, the project explores if “sám hối” (or repentance) could be considered a form of apology.
Cultivating Millennial Engagement And Spiritual Formation In The Black Church For Leadership Development, Rufus Chambers Iii
Cultivating Millennial Engagement And Spiritual Formation In The Black Church For Leadership Development, Rufus Chambers Iii
Doctor of Ministry
The Black church has historically served as a cornerstone of African American life, transcending its role as a place of worship to become a multifaceted institution deeply embedded in the community’s cultural, social, and political fabric. However, the Black church has been unable to connect with teens, young adults, and young families due to its proclivity towards Black Baptist approaches towards worship, ministry, and community engagement. The rationale for conducting this study is to increase the number of millennial church leaders fully vested in the solvency of the Black church and positions of succession. Across the published literature, Black churches …
The Mystery Of Water Baptism: A Metaphorical Exploration Of Water Baptism And The Black Male Who, Due To Historical, Political, Societal, And Cultural Domination, May Experience The Justice Of Jesus In The Water, Reba Renee' Pennywell
Doctor of Ministry
There are many definitions of water baptism. A definition that is like the Biblical form of baptism and the context of this essay is the immersion or ‘dipping’ into a body of water. In the Christian church, this is viewed as a ceremonial ritual mimicked after the event when John the Baptist baptized Jesus in the Jordan River (Matthew 3:13-17, Mark 1:9-11, Luke 3:21-22, John 1:29-34). In some ecclesial settings, the water is lightly sprinkled on the person’s forehead.
Many Christian writers assert that the Jordan River was unholy until Jesus’s Baptism. The theophany at the Jordan River transcended the …
Raising Worshippers: Cultivating A Life Of Praise, Angela Perigo, Jeremy Perigo
Raising Worshippers: Cultivating A Life Of Praise, Angela Perigo, Jeremy Perigo
Faculty Work Comprehensive List
"One of the best things we can do for children in worship is to model what it means to be a worshiping community—especially on Sunday mornings, but also in other areas of life."
Posting about faith formation in families from In All Things, an online hub that offers insight into maintaining and faithful and orthodox Reformed Christian worldview while fearlessly engaging in every aspect of contemporary life – until all is made new.
The Politics Of U.S. Religious Freedom And The War On Gaza, Elizabeth Shakman Hurd Phd
The Politics Of U.S. Religious Freedom And The War On Gaza, Elizabeth Shakman Hurd Phd
Department of Religion Events
It is not possible to understand what is happening in Gaza, or in the US, without understanding the religious politics of American support for Israel. This lecture delves into the swirling mixture of religion, history, and politics that shape relations between these two states. The structure of that relationship also shapes what it means to be religiously free in the US today. Whose religion is free? And whose is defined as heresy, terrorism, or anti-Americanism? At a moment in which US-Israeli relations have come under unprecedented strain and scrutiny, it is helpful to approach this relationship from outside the demands …
Religious Moral Suasion And Material Support For The Environmental Justice Movement, Sarah Elizabeth Nahar
Religious Moral Suasion And Material Support For The Environmental Justice Movement, Sarah Elizabeth Nahar
International Journal on Responsibility
The Environmental Justice (EJ) movement in the United States is comprised of diverse groups of people with a variety of environmental grievances and interests coming together to obtain equal distribution of pollution burdens across communities, reduce environmental hazards, and ensure fair enforcement of laws and policies meant to safeguard the environment for all. The 17 Principles of Environmental Justice developed in 1991 at the First National People of Color Environmental Leadership Summit remains a touchstone document today. In addition to Indigenous and Black leadership, religious communities also made the Summit possible. Religious adherents and institutions have always influenced the movement …
Marginalized, Secularized, And Popularized? The Prevalence And Patterns Of Paranormal Belief In The United Kingdom, Tom Clark, Joseph O. Baker, Christoper D. Bader
Marginalized, Secularized, And Popularized? The Prevalence And Patterns Of Paranormal Belief In The United Kingdom, Tom Clark, Joseph O. Baker, Christoper D. Bader
Sociology Faculty Articles and Research
There is growing recognition of the prevalence of paranormal beliefs in Western countries. However, most of this interest has been focused on the United States and robust, comparative data remain limited. This study extends this literature to report findings from a national survey of the United Kingdom designed to assess the prevalence and patterns of paranormal beliefs. Although there are many similarities to previous research, the results also suggest that there are significant differences in the scope, clustering, and patterns of paranormalism across contexts. The study makes four contributions to research on the paranormal by a) reiterating the continuing popularity …
Comentarios At-Todo, Rodolfo Blank
Comentario Año C, Rodolfo Blank
Comentario Año A, Rodolfo Blank
Comentario Año B, Rodolfo Blank
Comentarios Nt-Ii Marcos, Rodolfo Blank
Comentarios Nt-Iv Juan, Rodolfo Blank
Comentarios Nt-V Demás, Rodolfo Blank