Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (337)
- Christianity (328)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (292)
- Peace and Conflict Studies (291)
- Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion (261)
-
- Sociology (243)
- Catholic Studies (238)
- Politics and Social Change (208)
- Political Science (191)
- International and Area Studies (172)
- International Relations (136)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (125)
- Inequality and Stratification (113)
- History of Christianity (108)
- Practical Theology (101)
- Islamic Studies (100)
- Anthropology (91)
- Biblical Studies (90)
- Liturgy and Worship (88)
- Ethics in Religion (87)
- African Languages and Societies (79)
- History (73)
- African Studies (70)
- Other Religion (67)
- Social Justice (66)
- Sociology of Religion (63)
- Race and Ethnicity (57)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (53)
- Keyword
-
- Peace (37)
- Catholic (29)
- Theology Faculty Publications (29)
- School of Theology (28)
- CSB/SJU (27)
-
- Photography (24)
- Peacebuilding (23)
- Sudan (23)
- Theology (23)
- Liturgy (18)
- Prayer (18)
- Justice (16)
- Faith (13)
- Pope Francis (13)
- Dialogue (12)
- School of Theology and Seminary Faculty Publications (12)
- Spirituality (11)
- Catholicism (10)
- Islam (10)
- Nature (10)
- Theology Student Work (10)
- Vatican II (10)
- Architecture (9)
- Benedictine (9)
- Christian (9)
- Computer Science Faculty Publications (9)
- Hope (9)
- Lectures and Events (9)
- AI (8)
- Artificial intelligence (8)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Obsculta (350)
- The Journal of Social Encounters (292)
- School of Theology and Seminary Graduate Papers/Theses (124)
- School of Theology and Seminary Faculty Publications (42)
- Theology Faculty Publications (34)
-
- Saint John’s Abbey Publications (26)
- Honors Theses, 1963-2015 (9)
- Headwaters (8)
- Forum Lectures (7)
- Celebrating Scholarship and Creativity Day (2018-) (6)
- Psychology Faculty Publications (5)
- Saint Benedict’s Monastery Books (5)
- All College Thesis Program, 2016-2019 (4)
- Clemens Lecture Series (4)
- Celebrating Scholarship & Creativity Day (2011-2017) (3)
- Reuter Professorship of Science and Religion Publications (3)
- CSB and SJU Distinguished Thesis (2)
- Languages and Cultures Faculty Publications (2)
- Saint Benedict’s Monastery Publications (2)
- Saint John’s Abbey Books (2)
- Administration Publications (1)
- Asian Studies Faculty Publications (1)
- Collegial Conversation Lectures (1)
- Computer Science Faculty Publications (1)
- HMML Staff Publications (1)
- History Student Work (1)
- Peace Studies Faculty Books (1)
- Philosophy Faculty Publications (1)
- School of Theology and Seminary Faculty Books (1)
- Theology Faculty Books (1)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 691 - 720 of 940
Full-Text Articles in Religion
Cultivating Sacramentality Through Administrative Work: Guidance From St. Benedict On Being A Catholic Department Chair, Rodger Narloch
Cultivating Sacramentality Through Administrative Work: Guidance From St. Benedict On Being A Catholic Department Chair, Rodger Narloch
Psychology Faculty Publications
One dilemma encountered by department chairs and administrators at Catholic colleges and universities is how to respect the pluralistic religious views of the faculty while being faithful to one's own and the institution's Catholic tradition. The Rule of St. Benedict offers guidance that can result in deepening the respect for all individuals by welcoming all as Christ, adapting to the temperament of the individual, and listening with the ear of one's heart. Through these practices one may cultivate a sacramental vision of the world in oneself and within the academic culture of the department or institution, creating an environment in …
A History And Analysis Of The Missel Romain Pour Les Diocese Du Zaire, Nathan Peter Chase
A History And Analysis Of The Missel Romain Pour Les Diocese Du Zaire, Nathan Peter Chase
School of Theology and Seminary Graduate Papers/Theses
This paper is an in-depth study of the Zaire Rite, which was developed after the Second Vatican Council in response to the call for greater inculturation. It explores the context in Rome, Africa, and the Congo that allowed such a radical revision of the Roman Rite to be approved. This paper looks at the structural changes that were made and the reasons for those changes while also exploring the differences in celebration between the Zaire Rite and the Roman Rite. The paper concludes with the implications of this rite for the Roman Rite and the Church today.
The Development Of The Epiclesis: Alexandrian Or Syrian?, Nathan Peter Chase
The Development Of The Epiclesis: Alexandrian Or Syrian?, Nathan Peter Chase
School of Theology and Seminary Graduate Papers/Theses
This paper explores the origins and development of the epiclesis in Eucharistic prayers. It begins by looking at the pneumatological developments around the time of the First Council of Nicaea and the First Council of Constantinople in the 4th century. It then turns to the work of influential scholars in the field to try and present a status quaestionis on the epiclesis which seeks to answer the questions: 1) How did it develop?, 2) Where did it develop?, and 3) Why did it develop? The paper ends by affirming the uncertainty of scholarship on the answers to these questions, while …
Preserving Moral Recognition In The Face Of Aggression: Aikido As A Practice Of Physical Intersubjectivity, Charles W. Wright
Preserving Moral Recognition In The Face Of Aggression: Aikido As A Practice Of Physical Intersubjectivity, Charles W. Wright
Philosophy Faculty Publications
Practitioners of Aikido advance the claim, peculiar to many, that martial training can support moral action. This essay examines the claim by exploring communicative structures implicit in the response to attack made possible by this art's techniques. This exploration reveals three dimensions of intersubjectivity embedded in the practice of Aikido, dimensions that explicate the ethical imperative of the art.
Toward A Theology Of Infertility And The Role Of Donum Vitae, Kathryn Lilla Cox
Toward A Theology Of Infertility And The Role Of Donum Vitae, Kathryn Lilla Cox
School of Theology and Seminary Faculty Publications
A theology of infertility is needed to help couples and the broader ecclesial community understand the theological implications of infertility. Infertility raises questions about human freedom, finitude, embodiment, childlessness, and parenthood. In this article, dominant cultural assumptions surrounding each of these areas when considering reproductive technologies are sketched. Official Roman Catholic teaching on reproductive technologies (Donum Vitae), while rejecting most forms of such technologies, does provide a viable response to the presupposition that reproductive technologies resolve infertility. Given the dominant cultural assumptions and insights from Roman Catholic teaching, this article advocates for several ecclesial changes when considering infertility. …
Virgin, Mother, Bride, Whore: The Ecclesiological Implications Of Feminine Imagery For The Christian Church, Christopher Ángel
Virgin, Mother, Bride, Whore: The Ecclesiological Implications Of Feminine Imagery For The Christian Church, Christopher Ángel
Obsculta
No abstract provided.
Filling The Spiritual Void: Liturgical Prayer That Nourishes Catholic Millennials, Rachelle Kramer
Filling The Spiritual Void: Liturgical Prayer That Nourishes Catholic Millennials, Rachelle Kramer
Obsculta
No abstract provided.
The Perichoresis Of Sacrifice And Worship, Christina Condyles
The Perichoresis Of Sacrifice And Worship, Christina Condyles
Obsculta
No abstract provided.
Record Of A Journey: Mother Benedicta Riepp And Companions Travel To North America: Part I, Helen Herbstritt, Ephrem Hollermann Osb
Record Of A Journey: Mother Benedicta Riepp And Companions Travel To North America: Part I, Helen Herbstritt, Ephrem Hollermann Osb
Saint Benedict’s Monastery Publications
The article presents an historical examination into the travels of the three Benedictine women Mother Benedicta Riepp, Sister Walburga Dietrich and Sister Maura Flieger from Eichstätt, Bavaria to New York City in 1852. Introductory details are given noting the significance of the three women as founderesses of Bavarian Benedictine monasticism in the United States along with the monk Boniface Wimmer. The discovery of a diary by Johann Stephan Maximilian Gärtner is then discussed, highlighting what it relates concerning the Benedictines' travel plans and circumstances.
"Review Of Mesopotamian Ritual-Prayers Of Hand-Lifting” (Akkadian Šuillas): An Investigation In Light Of The Idiomatic Meaning Of The Rubric", Dale Launderville Osb
"Review Of Mesopotamian Ritual-Prayers Of Hand-Lifting” (Akkadian Šuillas): An Investigation In Light Of The Idiomatic Meaning Of The Rubric", Dale Launderville Osb
School of Theology and Seminary Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Record Of A Journey: Mother Benedicta Riepp And Companions Travel To North America: Part Ii, Helen Herbstritt, Ephrem Hollermann Osb
Record Of A Journey: Mother Benedicta Riepp And Companions Travel To North America: Part Ii, Helen Herbstritt, Ephrem Hollermann Osb
Saint Benedict’s Monastery Publications
A series of excerpts is presented from the 19th century diary of the missionary Reverend Maximilian Gärtner, which explores the Reverend's journey from Europe to the U.S., from June 24, 1852 through July 12, 1852.
Understanding The Vocation Of Health Professionals, Laura Hey, Kate Nowakowski
Understanding The Vocation Of Health Professionals, Laura Hey, Kate Nowakowski
Honors Theses, 1963-2015
This project seeks to determine if and how physicians and dentists understand their work as a vocation or calling. In order to accomplish this, we interviewed dentists and physicians who were at different points in their careers and analyzed the data in comparison with theological sources on vocation. Dentists defined their vocation in broad terms, saying that it was more than their work. Physicians, on the other hand, see their vocation to mean the work that they do as a physician. Both groups found the most fulfillment in their careers when they feel a sense of joy and excitement, when …
The Date Of Easter And Shakespeare’S ‘Progress Of The Stars’: Creed And Chronometry In The Sixteenth Century, Martin Connell
The Date Of Easter And Shakespeare’S ‘Progress Of The Stars’: Creed And Chronometry In The Sixteenth Century, Martin Connell
Theology Faculty Publications
William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" opens with the question "Is this a holiday?" followed by another, "What, know you not?" The queries seem benign and, perhaps, humorless four centuries after the drama about the assassination of the ancient Roman emperor premiered at the Globe Theater in 1599, but – within a century of King Henry VIII's start of the Church of England (1534) – chronometry was a grave matter of church and state. Shakespeare's first Roman play coincided with the worst span of controversy between the Vatican and Canterbury, and Flavius's questions reveal social rubs between churches and calendars in late …
'Our Opinion Is In Accordance With The Eucharist': Irenaeus And The Sitz Im Leben Of Mark's Gospel, Charles A. Bobertz
'Our Opinion Is In Accordance With The Eucharist': Irenaeus And The Sitz Im Leben Of Mark's Gospel, Charles A. Bobertz
School of Theology and Seminary Faculty Publications
This article explores Irenaeus of Lyon’s 2nd century understanding of Eucharist in relation to a historical and theological reading of Mark’s Gospel, specifically the feeding narrative cycles (Mark 6:30-52; 8:1-21). Irenaeus contends, most particularly in books IV and V of Adversus haereses, that the union of divine spirit and flesh in the humanity of Jesus and its replication in the Eucharistic bread serves as primary refutation of docetic heretics. Jesus was, and his Eucharistic body is, fully a part of creation in contrast to only a spiritual entity. Similarly Mark’s understanding of Eucharist linked to the …
Solemnity In A Red Flag (Conflict) Zone, C. A. Chase
Solemnity In A Red Flag (Conflict) Zone, C. A. Chase
Obsculta
Solemn vows into a Trappist community, Roman Rite, D.R. Congo
A History And Analysis Of The Missel Romain Pour Les Dioceses Du Zaire, Nathan Peter Chase
A History And Analysis Of The Missel Romain Pour Les Dioceses Du Zaire, Nathan Peter Chase
Obsculta
No abstract provided.
"Review Of The Anjou Bible: A Royal Manuscript Revealed, Naples 1340 ", Dale Launderville Osb
"Review Of The Anjou Bible: A Royal Manuscript Revealed, Naples 1340 ", Dale Launderville Osb
School of Theology and Seminary Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Desert Encounters, Aaron Raverty Osb
Desert Encounters, Aaron Raverty Osb
Saint John’s Abbey Publications
What does the hermit life mean to a Benedictine monk used to living in community? This article makes the case that the hidden riches of living as an anchorite in the desert can deepen one’s commitment to living with others, as well as expand one’s interreligious horizons. Such are my reflections from a recent sabbatical stay in the high-desert region of south-central Colorado.
Avoiding "Silent Fall": Ethics And The Future Of Hunting, Derek Larson
Avoiding "Silent Fall": Ethics And The Future Of Hunting, Derek Larson
Headwaters
No abstract provided.
Table Rites And Animal Rights: Revisiting The Animal Question In The 21st Century, Vera Theisen
Table Rites And Animal Rights: Revisiting The Animal Question In The 21st Century, Vera Theisen
Headwaters
No abstract provided.
The Unity Of All Knowledge: The Need For Both Science And Theology In Understanding Reality, Vincent M. Smiles Phd.
The Unity Of All Knowledge: The Need For Both Science And Theology In Understanding Reality, Vincent M. Smiles Phd.
Headwaters
No abstract provided.
The Pleasures Of Prayer, Luke Mancuso Osb
Tongues Of Fire, Ozzie Mayers
The Monastic Ideal And The Glorified/Spiritual Resurrection Body: An Exercise In Speculative Theology, Aaron Raverty Osb
The Monastic Ideal And The Glorified/Spiritual Resurrection Body: An Exercise In Speculative Theology, Aaron Raverty Osb
Obsculta
An imaginative exploration of the possible attributes of the glorified, spiritual, postresurrection human body in the Christian tradition (see 1 Cor 15:35-50), by integrating Scripture, gender studies, monastic spirituality, and patristic theological sources.
What Is Life And How Do We Know It? Theological Possibilities In Michael Polanyi's Epistemology, Vincent M. Smiles
What Is Life And How Do We Know It? Theological Possibilities In Michael Polanyi's Epistemology, Vincent M. Smiles
Theology Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Resurrection: Love Conquers Death, Dale Launderville Osb
Resurrection: Love Conquers Death, Dale Launderville Osb
School of Theology and Seminary Faculty Publications
"When a loved one is on his or her final journey home to God, we who keep vigil recognize that a momentous event is happening before us. As believers, we live in hope that this journey will bring the loved one to a better place. We regard the dying process as the one by which a believer is born into eternal life. As communication with the loved one fades, it is as if a veil descends between the dying person and those gathered around. This fading of communication marks the transformation of the loved one’s earthly body into a heavenly …
Oberammergau: Germany’S 376-Year-Old Passion Play Before And After The Holocaust, Vatican Ii, And Ongoing Research Into Early Christianity, Anna Lisa Ohm
Headwaters
No abstract provided.
The Good, The True, And The Beautiful: Insights From Ken Wilber And Michael Polanyi On The Integration Of Religion And Science, Vincent Smiles
The Good, The True, And The Beautiful: Insights From Ken Wilber And Michael Polanyi On The Integration Of Religion And Science, Vincent Smiles
Collegial Conversation Lectures
No abstract provided.
Hospitality In The Benedictine Monastic Tradition, Aaron Raverty Osb
Hospitality In The Benedictine Monastic Tradition, Aaron Raverty Osb
Saint John’s Abbey Publications
A reflection on the importance of Benedictine hospitality in Scripture, the Rule of Benedict, interreligious dialogue, and in our uprooted and immigrant world of today.
Short-Term Solution, Long-Term Problem: The Rite Of Sunday Celebrations In The Absence Of A Priest And Its Use In The United States Of America, Christopher Angel
Short-Term Solution, Long-Term Problem: The Rite Of Sunday Celebrations In The Absence Of A Priest And Its Use In The United States Of America, Christopher Angel
School of Theology and Seminary Graduate Papers/Theses
The Sunday Celebration in the Absence of a Priest (SCAP) has become a common part of the American Catholic experience as dioceses continue to struggle with ways to deal with the shortage of available ordained priests to celebrate Eucharist. In this paper, I look at early church history (in the pre-Nicaean church as well as the Middle Ages) to find historical and theological justification of the rite. I examine relevant background information data from American history on the availability of Eucharist and Eucharistic piety, and then outline the 20th-century movement which restored frequent reception of Communion to the …