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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
An (Enduring) Ecclesiology Beyond The Cultural Captivity Of The Church, Chad Lakies
An (Enduring) Ecclesiology Beyond The Cultural Captivity Of The Church, Chad Lakies
Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation
This dissertation is located within the larger conversation about ecclesiology as it is emerging in our post-Christian era. Its effort is both theoretical and practical. Not only will it provide a theological account of the church, but it will do so for the sake of reflective practitioners who are looking for guidance in navigating and negotiating our post-Christian culture in the effort to form faithful Christians. Thus, this dissertation will articulate an ecclesiology of the Christian life, thereby enabling the church to diagnose, assess, and respond to contemporary instances of its own cultural captivity so that it might better embody …
Desire And Lack Of Being (Ideas Of The West: Book 1), Raoul Mortley
Desire And Lack Of Being (Ideas Of The West: Book 1), Raoul Mortley
Raoul Mortley
Familia E Inmigración: Discovering Biblican Immigration Narratives That Speak To Today's Latin American Immigrant Families In Chicago, Mckenzie Fritch
Familia E Inmigración: Discovering Biblican Immigration Narratives That Speak To Today's Latin American Immigrant Families In Chicago, Mckenzie Fritch
Honors Program Projects
This qualitative study sought to gain insight into the motivations, challenges, and behavior patterns of Latin American immigrant families in the Chicago, Illinois area, and can be divided into two parts: research and application. Research was collected by conducting focus group interviews with immigrant parents and children at three Nazarene Hispanic churches in and around Chicago. Questions were asked about the families’ reasons for immigrating and their stories of entry and arrival, but the interviews maintained a particular focus on the changes each family experienced while living in the United States. This study was especially interested to learn about communication …
A Discipleship Workshop For Trinity Lutheran Church, Walnut Creek, California, David Moore
A Discipleship Workshop For Trinity Lutheran Church, Walnut Creek, California, David Moore
Doctor of Ministry Major Applied Project
Moore, David R. “A Discipleship Workshop for Trinity Lutheran Church, Walnut Creek, California.” D.Min diss., Concordia Seminary—St. Louis, 2013, 150 pp.
Trinity Lutheran Church was established as a congregation of The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod (LCMS) on November 19, 1946 in Walnut Creek, California, and is located in the East Bay region of the San Francisco Bay. Over the last thirty years the culture in this area has been changing from a culture that was relatively sympathetic to the church’s values and message to a culture that is indifferent or hostile to the church. The activities that once attracted people …
Constructing A Kazak Christian Identity Using Collective Memory And Critical Contextualization, Kris Stewart Kappler
Constructing A Kazak Christian Identity Using Collective Memory And Critical Contextualization, Kris Stewart Kappler
ATS Dissertations
No abstract provided.
A Century Of Catholic Mission: Roman Catholic Missiology 1910 To The Present, Stephen Bevans
A Century Of Catholic Mission: Roman Catholic Missiology 1910 To The Present, Stephen Bevans
Regnum Edinburgh Centenary Series
A Century of Catholic Mission surveys the complex and rich history and theology of Roman Catholic Mission in the one hundred years since the 1910 Edinburgh World Mission Conference. Essays written by an international team of Catholic mission scholars focus on Catholic Mission in every region of the world, summarize church teaching on mission before and after the watershed event of the Second Vatican Council, and reflect on a wide variety of theological issues.
Dreaming And Reality: A Neuroanthropological Account, Charles D. Laughlin
Dreaming And Reality: A Neuroanthropological Account, Charles D. Laughlin
International Journal of Transpersonal Studies
In what sense is dreaming real to people of different cultures? How do they come to conclude that dreaming is real, and how do they use dreams to expand their knowledge and control of real events? The reader is introduced to dream anthropology and shown that there are universal patterns to how dreams are experienced, expressed, and used by societies. The distinction between monophasic and polyphasic cultures is described, the latter being the majority of societies that consider dreaming as being in some sense real. Neuroscience supports the notion that there is a natural realism behind the experience of reality …