Results 171 to 180 of about 2,045 (228)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2016
Abstract This chapter focusses on the work of Johannes Kepler, a young Lutheran maths teacher at the Stiftsschule at Graz. Kepler was introduced to Copernicus’ theory by his seminary professor, Michael Maestlin, while studying to be a Lutheran pastor.
Roger Wagner, Andrew Briggs
openaire +1 more source
Abstract This chapter focusses on the work of Johannes Kepler, a young Lutheran maths teacher at the Stiftsschule at Graz. Kepler was introduced to Copernicus’ theory by his seminary professor, Michael Maestlin, while studying to be a Lutheran pastor.
Roger Wagner, Andrew Briggs
openaire +1 more source
Lutheran antigens, CD44-related antigens, and Lutheran regulatory genes
Transfusion Clinique et Biologique, 1995The Lutheran (Lu) blood group antigens are a family of human erythrocyte antigens which reside on two closely-related erythrocyte integral membrane proteins. Sixteen Lutheran or so-called para-Lutheran antigens have thus far been described, and human antisera to many of them have been shown to immunoblot two proteins, of 78 and 85 kDa.
openaire +2 more sources
A collection of essays voicing “nontraditional” perspectives in Lutheran theology emerging from and for the Global South on a variety of studies and topics. Traditionally, the Lutheran family of churches has been associated historically and geographically with German and Scandinavian peoples and cultures.
A. Sánchez M. Leopoldo +2 more
openaire +1 more source
A. Sánchez M. Leopoldo +2 more
openaire +1 more source
1998
My subject may appear as a surprisingly boring one, especially given the focus on Leibniz’s later interest in the Kabbalah or in mystical theology. But in my opinion the tension between these Leibnizian interests and his rationalistic philosophy is hardly greater than that between his rationalism and his Lutheran confession. I even think that Leibniz’s
openaire +1 more source
My subject may appear as a surprisingly boring one, especially given the focus on Leibniz’s later interest in the Kabbalah or in mystical theology. But in my opinion the tension between these Leibnizian interests and his rationalistic philosophy is hardly greater than that between his rationalism and his Lutheran confession. I even think that Leibniz’s
openaire +1 more source
Concordia At Christ Lutheran Church: Introducing The Lutheran Confessions To A Lutheran Congregation
2011openaire +1 more source

