Results 211 to 220 of about 8,890 (257)
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Conversion: A Divine and Supernatural Light

2011
Michael J. McClymond   +1 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Divine Light and Human Wisdom

International Philosophical Quarterly, 2008
This paper argues that structural elements of Bonaventure's illumination theory significantly parallel Kantian transcendental philosophy. The question of whether and what elements of transcendental thought can be found in Bonaventure's philosophy is potentially instructive both for understanding medieval influences on transcendental philosophy and for ...
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O Light Divine

1999
We will begin with light. After all, the universe began with light. “Dixit ‘Fiat lux.’Et lux erat.” We are—almost all of us—familiar with light from our infancy; we depend on it to guide our movements, we use it for communication, we shut it out when we go to sleep. Light pervades the universe.
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The Divine Coming of the Light

The Divine Coming of the Light is a memoir-in-essays that covers an experience, from 2007 to 2010, when I lived in Kosuge Village (population 900), nestled in the mountains of central Japan. I was the only foreigner there. My memoir uses these three years as a frame to investigate how landscape affects identity. The book profiles who I was before Japan
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Divine Passibility in Light of Two Pictures of Intercession

Scottish Journal of Theology, 2013
AbstractThe New Testament's two pictures of divine intercession, that of the risen Christ interceding at the right hand of God (Rom 8:34; Heb 7:25) and that of the Holy Spirit interceding from within believers’ hearts (Rom 8:26–7), offer additional perspective on the difficult issue of how God comes in touch with human suffering. Romans 8:26–7 connects
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Missionary photographers in the Pacific Islands: Divine light

History of Photography, 1997
Abstract The histories of anthropology and photography owe a great debt to Christianity. This is not from any specific theological dictum, but from the men and women who visited many parts of the world (usually uninvited) attempting to convert people in countries very different from their own.
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Faith as First Participation in the Divine Light

The Incarnate Word
This paper brings Saint Thomas Aquinas into conversation with Søren Kierkegaard, Cornelio Fabro and John Paul II concerning the philosophical underpinnings of the theological virtue of faith. I explore the distinction between faith’s perfection and imperfection, the former coming from its firmitas (assensus), the latter from its carentia visionis ...
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