Results 11 to 20 of about 3,990 (231)
Did Martin Luther suffer from vestibular migraine? [PDF]
Abstract Martin Luther (1483–1546) reported attacks of headache and of vertigo in his letters and in his lectures. The symptomatology of his headache attacks fulfilled, at least in part, the diagnostic semiological criteria of migraine. However, because we cannot be sure about the time pattern and the exclusion of other disorders that might explain the
Evers S.
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Philipp Melanchthon (1497–1560) was, with Martin Luther, the most influential reformer of the church during the 16th century. He was also a reformer of university education, especially theological studies, as well as the school system in Germany.
van Wyk, Ignatius W.C. (Natie)
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‘Implanted in us by Nature’: The Cognitive Science of Religion and its Importance for Theology
Abstract Abstract: The Cognitive Science of Religion (CSR) holds that religion emerges from human cognition and its intuitions. Hence, it describes religion as a ‘natural’ belief in ‘supernatural agents’. Traditional theology also maintained that there is an ‘innate’ or ‘implanted’ knowledge of God or gods.
Ruth Gornandt
wiley +1 more source
Lutheran preaching and drama: an attempt at a comparative typology [PDF]
The article deals with formal and thematic peculiarities of the Lutheran sermon in its evolution as a prototype of other didactic genres. Biblical drama that appeared soon after the Reformation as independent and prevailing type of dramatic works was in
Zinaida Andreevna Lurie
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An Unpublished Autograph Letter from Sir Philip Sidney to Carolus Clusius, 21 April 1576
Abstract Only a decade ago Roger Kuin's The Correspondence of Sir Philip Sidney (2012) offered scholars for the first time a complete edition of Sidney's correspondence. Kuin modestly allowed room for new discoveries, in the hope that additional letters might be identified.
Thomas Matthew Vozar
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Women as wives and rulers in Martin Luther's theology
Abstract This article offers a theological analysis of Martin Luther's complex view on women and their role in society, focusing on his exposition of the narratives of creation and fall in the Lectures on Genesis. Luther's understanding of women is defined by an ostensible paradox.
Sasja Emilie Mathiasen Stopa
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Abstract This article is based on a paper given on August 16 at the seminar “Losing my Religion” held in connection with the 14th International Congress for Luther Research: Word and World. It offers a heuristic analysis of different attacks on the reformer Martin Luther and Lutheran theology, both internally and externally, with a focus on the ...
Else Marie Wiberg Pedersen
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Protestan Reformunda Philip Melanchthon’un Yeri ve Evharistiya Anlayışı
Reform hareketinin önemli liderlerinden biri olan Philip Melanchthon, Protestanlığın temel ilkelerine dair yaptığı çalışmaların yanı sıra Lutherci teolojiyi şekillendiren kişi olarak tarihte yer almaktadır.
Merve Demirel
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Die lewe en werk van Philipp Melanchthon (1497–1560): ’n Leksikografiese bydrae tot Reformasie 500
This article is a contribution to a research project of the Department of Church History and Church Polity at the University of Pretoria on the biography and work of the Reformers of the sixteenth century and their followers. The life and work of Philipp
Ignatius W.C. (Natie) Van Wyk
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Moral Instruction by Bad Example: The First Latin Translations of Theophrastus’ Characters☆
Renaissance Studies, Volume 36, Issue 5, Page 668-685, November 2022.
Katie Ebner‐Landy
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