Results 61 to 70 of about 21,470 (244)

Schwenkfelder hymnology and the sources of the first Schwenkfelder hymn-book printed in America /

open access: yes, 1909
Originally presented as the author's thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Pennsylvania, 1906.Don Yoder Collection of American Hymnody.Series title also at head of t.p.Includes bibliographical references.Introduction.--Descriptive bibliography (p.
Seipt, Allen Anders.
core  

The Cross and Conflict: How Do Christians Impact Protest Dynamics?

open access: yesJournal for the Scientific Study of Religion, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT This study examines the relationship between Christian actors, practices, and sacred sites in US protests and demonstrations, focusing on how political ideology shapes conflict outcomes. Using event‐level data from the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED), the analysis explores 63,000 protest events from 2020 to 2024 ...
Joel Day
wiley   +1 more source

Dating the Homeric Hymn to Selene: Evidence and Implications

open access: yesGreek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies, 2013
Probable references to the hymn by Aristophanes and Empedocles point to an archaic date instead of Hellenistic or later; its focus on beauty rather than divine intercession gives the hymn more an aesthetic than a hymnic force.
Alexander E. W. Hall
doaj  

O KOM, O KOM, IMMANUEL – VENI, VENI EMMANUEL:

open access: yesActa Theologica, 2019
O come, o come, Immanuel, one of the oldest hymns included in the Liedboek van die Kerk (2001), is based on a Latin Advent hymn, Veni, veni Emmanuel, which, in turn, is based on five of the seven O antiphons that form part of the Roman Catholic liturgy ...
doaj   +1 more source

Crossing boundaries of time and language: A discussion of the reception and translations of Martin Luther’s hymn A mighty fortress in the context of the commemoration of the Reformation 2017

open access: yesHTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2017
The process of transmission and translation of texts has similarities with crossing borders into foreign territory, as immigrant or refugee. Not everything can be taken along, and finding acceptance in the new environment is sometimes difficult.
J. Gertrud Tönsing
doaj   +1 more source

That sinkin’ feeling: Environmentally induced distress on a disappearing island

open access: yesMedical Anthropology Quarterly, EarlyView.
Abstract Residents of Tangier Island, Virginia, a subsiding island in the Chesapeake Bay, embody psychosocial dimensions of environmental change. Analysis of ethnographic data shows islanders’ experiences and articulations of anxiety, panic, and despair as “that sinkin’ feeling,” resulting from the stress of living with the long‐term threat of imminent
Jonna Yarrington
wiley   +1 more source

The Cherubic Hymn in The Romanian Choral Creation

open access: yesReview of Artistic Education, 2019
The Cherubic Hymn (gr.) o heroubikos ymnos) was introduced in the Byzantine Liturgy in the 5th century, by a decree of Emperor Justin the 2nd, issued in 574.
Dumitriu George
doaj   +1 more source

The Analogia Entis for Reformed Theology: Retrieving Calvin's Implicit Metaphysics

open access: yesModern Theology, EarlyView.
Abstract The famous controversy between Emil Brunner and Karl Barth which led to Barth's ‘No!’ was driven by disagreements over how to read John Calvin: Barth and Brunner never agreed on whether Calvin had a doctrine of the analogy of being. This article rekindles the debate.
Silvianne Aspray
wiley   +1 more source

The Shakespeare hymn tune book

open access: yes, 1891
THE SHAKESPEARE HYMN TUNE BOOK The Shakespeare hymn tune book ( - ) Cover ( - ) Title page ( - ) [Vorwort] (1) Hymn 1. (2) Hymn 2. (3) Hymn 3. (4) Hymn 4. (4) Hymn 5. (5) Hymn 6. (6) Hymn 7. (6)
Rushton, William Lowes
core  

The Diremption of Meaning

open access: yesModern Theology, EarlyView.
Abstract Examining work by Rowan Williams, this essay explores what he often refers to as the ‘difficulty’ of writing theology. The difficulty of theology lies in engaging the ruse of having ultimate answers to ultimate questions. The stakes are high: ‘God‐talk’ must concern itself with truth, with reality.
Graham Ward
wiley   +1 more source

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