Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Report Writing, Hazel Brauch

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Tips For Busy Readers, S. Madonna Kabbes

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Comment And Idea Exchange, Marion E. Davis

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

“What Is The True Cost Of Your Retirement Plan?", Marietta E. Eason

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Tax News, Louise A. Sallmann

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

The Catholic Auditor, October 1961

Catholic Auditor

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Trenton, NJ

Catholic Auditor Finding Aid

Radar, October 1961

Radar

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Chicago, IL

Radar Finding Aid

The Spokesman, October-November 1961

Spokesman, The

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Philadelphia, PA

The Spokesman Finding Aid

Tax Option Corporations, Patricia A. Perry

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Woman C.P.A. Volume 23, Number 6, October, 1961, American Woman's Society Of Certified Public Accountants, American Society Of Women Accountants

Woman C.P.A.

No abstract provided.

Noticiero Luterano De La Fe Año Xxvii (28), Número 01 Octubre, 1961, Andrés Meléndez

Noticiero De La Fe

Noticiero Luterano de la Fe Año XXVII (XXVIII), Número 1 Octubre, 1961

Ua68/6/2 Voices, Vol. Vi, No. 2, Western Writers, Cecil Richard Oakley

Student Organizations

Magazine produced by the Western Writers, a group of student readers and writers devoted to good writing and determined to encourage those interested in creative work. It presents members' best efforts in other than class-assigned papers. Special edition dedicated to member Cecil Richard Oakley's work. He died November 4, 1961.

Ephpheta, October 1961

Ephpheta

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in New York, NY

Ephpheta USA Finding Aid

Walther And Church Polity, August R. Suelflow

Concordia Theological Monthly

When the Saxon immigrants of 1839 elected their spiritual leader, Martin Stephan, their bishop, they adopted the episcopal form of polity. They pledged full obedience to him.

Justification In The Theology Of Walther, Erwin L. Lueker

Concordia Theological Monthly

"A person who wishes to describe Walther as a theologian must above all explain his position on the doctrine of justification." This view of Pieper is in harmony with Walther's own evaluation of theology.

Walther In The Pulpit, F. R. Webber

Concordia Theological Monthly

A clergyman's working library is a good measure of the man. In the first four volumes of Lehre und Wehre may be found a series of 22 articles, some of them lengthy, in which Walther discuss the books that he considers essential. He does not say so directly, yet it is implied that these are the books that Walther found most useful in his own sermon preparation. It is a significant fact that his long list of books (most of them in the Latin language), does not contain a single book of sermons other than Luther's Kirchen- und Haus-Postille.

Foreword, J. W. Behnken

Concordia Theological Monthly

When at Langenchursdorf, Saxony, Germany, on Oct. 25, 1811, another boy, the fourth son and the eighth child in a large family of 12 children, was born to Pastor Gottlob Heinrich Walther and his wife Johanna Wilhelmina, nee Zschenderlein, these God-fearing parents could not have imagined that someday this child would be a prominent pastor, a profound theologian, an outstanding church leader in America.

Walther's Pastoral Theology, Frederick Niedner

Concordia Theological Monthly

It is unfortunate that the pen that is writing this article should be in my hand. It would be vastly more appropriate and of greatly increased value if this could have been written by one of the men who were in the classroom of Concordia Seminary when Walther taught Pastoraltheogie. I wish it could have been done by the man who held the position of pastor in Immanuel Lutheran Church in St. Charles, Mo., during the 22 years before I held the same position for 32 years, my very worthy predecessor, Dr. Julius A. Friedrich.

Milestones In Walther's Life, Lewis W. Smith

Concordia Theological Monthly

Milestones in Walther's Life

Walther's Contribution To Lutheranism, Lewis W. Spitz

Concordia Theological Monthly

Walther neither inaugurated another Reformation, nor did he supplement that of Luther. Some people in the 16th century insisted that Luther did not go far enough in reforming the church, because he refused to disturb the church by introducing changes which were not demanded by the Word of God. Luther was not an iconoclast. Neither was Walther, who had no intention of going beyond Luther, but was satisfied with being a humble disciple of the great Reformer. As such he was loyal to Luther's theology, which he gathered from Luther's writings and the Lutheran Confessions. He would also have others …

Walther's Letter From Zurich: A Defense Of Missouri's Unity And Confessionalism, Carl S. Meyer

Concordia Theological Monthly

In a formal letter, written from Zurich, Switzerland, on 16 June 1860, Prof. C. F. W. Walther praised the unity existing in the Missouri Synod and defended her confessional theology, which undergirded this unity. The letter was addressed to Prof. Rudolph Lange, Walther's substitute as editor, and was printed in Lehre und Wehre, before Walther's return from Europe. It was a churchman's word of greeting to a host of friends. It is a warm letter. In some respects it is an ordinary letter with references to Walther's personal experiences and emotions. It is also an important theological document, setting forth …

Walther And The Lutheran Symbols, Arthur Carl Piepkorn

Concordia Theological Monthly

Not the least precious part of the heritage that Carl Ferdinand William Walther bequeathed to The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod is the latter's unqualified formal commitment to the Lutheran Symbols.

The Observer Vol. 4, Issue No. 1, 10/1961, Gorham State Teachers College

Observer, The (1972)

Mayor Campaign Begins Monday -- Our Growing Campus; More Changes At GSTC -- The First Four Days Of Gorham -- Foreign Student On Campus -- The Freshmen Are Leafing…Or Ferning -- The Higher Learning In American: Part II -- Take Your Choice -- Music Maestro! -- Industrial Arts Development Council -- Dramatics At Gorham -- Your Homecoming Queen Candidates

The Brooklynite, October 1961

Brooklynite, The

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Brooklyn, NY

The Brooklynite Finding Aid

The Distinction Between Law And Gospel, Robert C. Schultz

Concordia Theological Monthly

The distinction between law and Gospel is one of the clearest systematic expressions of the doctrine of justification through faith without works formulated by the Lutheran Reformation. The reformers' understanding of the bondage of the will, of conversion and repentance, and of the Christian as being at one and the same time a righteous man and a sinner is directly related to this distinction. It is also one of their basic hermeneutical principles.

Walther's Editorial In The First Issue Of Der Lutheraner, Alex W. Guebert

Concordia Theological Monthly

The German population of the western part of America is evidently growing day by day. Consequently there is also an increasing number of those who profess the same faith that Luther once proclaimed. Yet the members of no other church body are so forlorn as those of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. Even those who still call themselves Lutheran live so far apart and are in such poor circumstances that in many places they are in no position to organize a congregation and call a Lutheran pastor who can minister to their spiritual needs.

Walther Bibliography, Carl S. Meyer, James Michael

Concordia Theological Monthly

Walther Bibliography

Marian Center And Library News Notes Vol. 1 No. 2, Marian Center And Library, Franciscan Fathers

Father Alfred Boeddeker Collection

A revised version of the of the Marian Center and Library's first issue of News Notes, numbered volume 1, issue 2. Introduces goals and services of the San Francisco Marian Center and Library; lists Marian titles and devotions in 36 countries and the continent of Africa, indicating "As we receive additional images of Our Blessed Mother, the brief history for each will be added in future supplements to this our first News Notes." Reproduced typescript.

Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 12, No. 3, Earl F. Robacker, Ada Robacker, J. William Frey, Vincent R. Tortora, Victor C. Dieffenbach, Alfred L. Shoemaker, John A. Hostetler, Laura Huyett, Andrew S. Berky, Don Yoder, Amos Long Jr., Alan G. Keyser, Richard Shaner, Alliene Dechant

Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine

• Antiques in Dutchland
• Antique or Folk Art: Which?
• Pennsylvania Dutch
• Amish Barn Raisings
• Building a Pennsylvania Barn
• Water Witching
• Amish Family Life: A Sociologist's Analysis
• Straw Hat Making Among the Old Order Amish
• Bread and Apple-Butter Day
• Schnitz in the Pennsylvania Folk-Culture
• Dutch Country Scarecrows
• The Man Who Was Buried Standing Up
• Living Occult Practices in Dutch Pennsylvania
• Farewell to Ollie

The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 3 No.1, Lloyd P. Williams, Marion Schoeberlein, Franklin Parker, William M. Panter, Karel Hulicka, Emilie Glen, S. J. Sackett, Homer E. Socolofsky, L. W. Michaelson

The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought

in this issue. . .

AS THE MIDWEST QUARTERLY begins its third year of publication, the editors present an issue containing articles on our customarily wide variety of subjects. In this issue, however, we present our first discussions of American education. In view of the fact that this journal is the successor to The Educational Leader published by this college for over twenty years, it may seem a little strange that it has taken us so long to arrive at this point. The explanation is an easy one: we have made it a rule to use only the best of …