Arts and Humanities Commons^™

South Dakota, Rosebud Reservation, Mission, St. Thomas Mission, 1952, John B. Tennelly, Bureau Of Catholic Indian Missions

Dakota, South

The Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions (BCIM) was created in 1874 as the Office of the Commissioner for Catholic Indian Missions to protect, promote, and administer the Native American mission interests of the Catholic Church in the United States. Records in this group are organized by record group and then state or territory and year. Collection organization varies very little throughout the collection, however, prior to 1921, general correspondence was organized by location. Starting with Director Hughes, general correspondence was placed as its own subgroup within the collection and is organized alphabetically. Please go to Ask An Archivist if you …

Wisconsin, Bad River Reservation, St. Mary's School, 1952, John B. Tennelly, Bureau Of Catholic Indian Missions

Wisconsin

The Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions (BCIM) was created in 1874 as the Office of the Commissioner for Catholic Indian Missions to protect, promote, and administer the Native American mission interests of the Catholic Church in the United States. Records in this group are organized by record group and then state or territory and year. Collection organization varies very little throughout the collection, however, prior to 1921, general correspondence was organized by location. Starting with Director Hughes, general correspondence was placed as its own subgroup within the collection and is organized alphabetically. Please go to Ask An Archivist if you …

Wisconsin, Lac Court Orielle Reservation, St. Francis Solanus Mission School, 1952, John B. Tennelly, Bureau Of Catholic Indian Missions

Wisconsin

The Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions (BCIM) was created in 1874 as the Office of the Commissioner for Catholic Indian Missions to protect, promote, and administer the Native American mission interests of the Catholic Church in the United States. Records in this group are organized by record group and then state or territory and year. Collection organization varies very little throughout the collection, however, prior to 1921, general correspondence was organized by location. Starting with Director Hughes, general correspondence was placed as its own subgroup within the collection and is organized alphabetically. Please go to Ask An Archivist if you …

Correspondence; 1951-12-12, The Royal Serenaders Male Chorus

Correspondence

No abstract provided.

The Upton Challenger: December 1951

Newsletters of Various Evangelical United Brethren Church Congregations

No abstract provided.

Notes: Christmas Vesper: Point And Counterpoint, 1951, O.P. Kretzmann

O.P. Kretzmann Collection

No abstract provided.

The Catholic Auditor, December 1951

Catholic Auditor

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Trenton, NJ

Catholic Auditor Finding Aid

The Spokesman, December 1951

Spokesman, The

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Philadelphia, PA

The Spokesman Finding Aid

Noticiero Luterano De La Fe Año Xviii (18), Número 03 Diciembre, 1951, Felix Segovia

Noticiero De La Fe

Noticiero Luterano de la Fe Año XVIII, Número 3 Diciembre, 1951

President Louis J. Sieck, D. D., Richard R. Caemmerer

Concordia Theological Monthly

The late president of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., has gone to his heavenly rest. Therewith he joins the ranks of the theologians of the Church whom it remembers with honor. Throughout his life it seemed as though Doctor Sieck was not destined for the role of theologian in the professional sense of the term. After an assistantship of one year to the late President of the Missouri Synod, Dr. F. Pfotenhauer, at Hamburg, Minn., Louis J. Sieck became assistant pastor at Zion Lutheran Church in St. Louis, beginning in 1905, and pastor after 1914. A large and active congregation …

John Chrysostom On The Christian Home As A Teacher, Arthur C. Repp

Concordia Theological Monthly

John Chrysostom is known in the Christian Church primarily as the greatest pulpit orator of the fourth century. His excellency as a preacher, which also made him an outstanding example of the Antioch school of theology, has. in a measure, caused the Church to lose sight of his contributions to educational thought. Yet according to one authority John wrote the finest pedagogic treatise of the patristic era and developed "a method of sex instruction that is without superior in the history of education." In spite of this high tribute, however, the church father has been either generally ignored by American …

Liturgical Developments In Europe, Walter F. Buszin

Concordia Theological Monthly

Despite the many serious impediments imposed by destructive warfare and total defeat, the Germans have published perhaps more liturgical literature during the past few postwar years than the people of any other nation. This is significant already because it indicates clearly that they do not regard liturgics as an area which is rather nonessential in character. The ravages and dispossessions of war and defeat drive man to the stark realities and basic needs of life and existence. In days of scarcity and want, man craves not dessert and luxury; on the contrary, he is then perfectly satisfied and altogether happy …

The Apostolic Psha!, Martin H. Franzmann

Concordia Theological Monthly

Memory plays us scurvy tricks. I remember that Hilaire Belloc says somewhere that there are three things that a real man must be capable of saying. I remember also that the first one is: Credo in unum Deum, Patrem omnipotentem; and that the third one is: Psha!

Homiletics: Sermon Study On Romans 12:16-21 For The Third Sunday After Epiphany, Winfred A. Schroeder

Concordia Theological Monthly

Sermon Study on Romans 12:16-21 for the Third Sunday After Epiphany

God's Concurrence In Human Action, John Theodore Mueller

Concordia Theological Monthly

In presenting the doctrine of divine providence, the teachers of the Christian Church usually stress, in the first place, God's actual conservation of all created things, by which His creatures persist both in their being and their operation (in esse suo ac vi operandi). Should their categories at times appear as rather scholastic or academic, it is well to remember that they were endeavoring to clarify and preserve intact in its purity the somewhat mysterious Scripture doctrine of God's actual participation in creatural action against the two fundamental fallacies of erring human reason: fatalism and atheism.

Luke 17: 20-21 In Recent Investigations, Paul M. Bretscher

Concordia Theological Monthly

This is the significant passage recorded only by Luke and rendered in the KJ version: "When He was demanded of the Pharisees when the Kingdom of God should come, He answered them and said: The Kingdom of God cometh not with observation; neither shall they say, Lo, here! or, Lo, there! for, behold, the Kingdom of God is within you." The passage poses a number of linguistic and exegetical difficulties.

Worcester Catholic Deaf Center, December 1951

Worcester Catholic Deaf Center

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Worcester, MA

Worcester Catholic Deaf Center Finding Aid

God's Triumphant Captive Christ's Aroma For God. (2 Cor. 2:12-17.), Victor Bartling

Concordia Theological Monthly

The teacher to whom we offer this eucharisterion has lived and labored among us as "God's triumphant captive" and "Christ's aroma for God." In discussing the Scripture passage giving us this view of the ministerial office we hope to do so in a bit of the practical manner which has always characterized the Scripture interpretation of our colleague.

Before we take up the passage, it will be useful for us to look at the wider as well as the narrower context.

Tribute To Dr. William Arndt, Faculty Concordia Seminary

Concordia Theological Monthly

Tribute to Dr. William Arndt

Chalcedon After Fifteen Centuries, Jaroslav Pelikan

Concordia Theological Monthly

This year marks the fifteen hundredth anniversary of one of the most important councils of the ancient Church, the Council of Chalcedon in 451. Chalcedon is generally regarded as the conclusion of almost a century and a half of theological discussion centering in the doctrine of the person of Christ. This discussion came to a focus at the first four ecumenical councils-Nicaea in 325, Constantinople in 381, Ephesus in 431, and Chalcedon in 451. Out of these four councils and the theological work that went into them there emerged the dogmas of the Trinity and of the person of Christ …

The Marian Library Newsletter: Vol. 7, No. 3, University Of Dayton. Marian Library

Marian Library Newsletter

No abstract provided.

A Survey Of The Testing Program Of The Reserve Township School In Relationship To The Establishment Of A Functional Guidance Program, Charles Warren Flicek

All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

St. Louis Catholic Deaf Society News Bulletin, December 1951

Saint Louis Catholic Deaf Society News Bulletin

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in St. Louis, MO

Saint Louis Catholic Deaf Society News Bulletin Finding Aid

Volume 69, Number 11 (November 1951), John Briggs

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Fine Times Ahead for Music and Musicians

Pupils Talk it Over

Singing Voice—Speaking Voice

All Music Reading is Sight Reading

It's Time to Pay Tribute

Philosophy of Conducting (interview with Guido Cantelli)

School Music Teacher Speaks

Atonality Today Singer's Breath, Part 2

Musicians as Inventors

You Need More Than Talent!

The High Street Witness: November 1951, Otterbein University

Newsletters of Various Evangelical United Brethren Church Congregations

No abstract provided.

The Texas Herald, V. 2, No. 7, Nov-Dec 1951, J. A. Dennis

The Texas Herald (Austin, TX)

No abstract provided.

Catholic Deaf News, November 1951

Catholic Deaf News

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in New York, NY

Catholic Deaf News Finding Aid

The Catholic Auditor, November 1951

Catholic Auditor

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Trenton, NJ

Catholic Auditor Finding Aid

The Spokesman, November 1951

Spokesman, The

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Philadelphia, PA

The Spokesman Finding Aid

Homiletics: Sermon Study On Hebrews 10:19-25 For The First Sunday In Advent, Lewis C. Niemoeller

Concordia Theological Monthly

Sermon Study on Hebrews 10-19-25 for the First Sunday in Advent