Results 171 to 180 of about 5,876 (200)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2015
Entry in The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Bible and Theology, surveying the development of Satan in ancient texts and the history of interpretation.
openaire +2 more sources
Entry in The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Bible and Theology, surveying the development of Satan in ancient texts and the history of interpretation.
openaire +2 more sources
Lucien Greaves (The Satanic Temple), “Church of Satan vs. Satanic Temple” (2017)
2023Abstract This chapter studies The Satanic Temple (TST), which has emerged as one of the most important movements in the history of Satanism. Penned by Lucien Greaves, the national spokesperson for TST in the United States, “Church of Satan vs. Satanic Temple” (2017) presents what Greaves perceives as the essential differences between TST
Fredrik Gregorius, Manon Hedenborg White
openaire +1 more source
2011
The Satan of popular imagination, God’s cosmic archenemy and the source of evil, has a long and complex history. Although scholars typically locate this history within the context of ancient Jewish and Christian imaginations, these origins are complicated by a number of factors. Among these are the various uses of the Hebrew noun satan to describe both
openaire +1 more source
The Satan of popular imagination, God’s cosmic archenemy and the source of evil, has a long and complex history. Although scholars typically locate this history within the context of ancient Jewish and Christian imaginations, these origins are complicated by a number of factors. Among these are the various uses of the Hebrew noun satan to describe both
openaire +1 more source
BMJ, 2013
Charles Turner Thackrah (1795-1833) enrolled as a pupil at Guy’s Hospital in London in 1815, two days after John Keats. Like the poet, Thackrah died young—at 38—from tuberculosis. Yet Thackrah’s brief life helped to save and improve the lives of millions through his crusading work on occupational disease.
openaire +2 more sources
Charles Turner Thackrah (1795-1833) enrolled as a pupil at Guy’s Hospital in London in 1815, two days after John Keats. Like the poet, Thackrah died young—at 38—from tuberculosis. Yet Thackrah’s brief life helped to save and improve the lives of millions through his crusading work on occupational disease.
openaire +2 more sources

