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Lo Floc, 1984 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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2011
This chapter examines the sermon in post-Reformation England, and its development as the pre-eminent genre of instruction, edification, and conversion to Christian believers of all stripes. Beginning with its roots in traditional religious and classical forms and its development as a flexible form restrained by ecclesiastical regulation, censorship ...
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This chapter examines the sermon in post-Reformation England, and its development as the pre-eminent genre of instruction, edification, and conversion to Christian believers of all stripes. Beginning with its roots in traditional religious and classical forms and its development as a flexible form restrained by ecclesiastical regulation, censorship ...
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2012
Abstract The article explains how Transcendentalists used sermons in the early days when oratory was highly regarded and it also looks at how preachers participated in this influential form of communication. This period is one when Christianity was thoroughly criticized and different opinions were expressed on each and every concept of ...
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Abstract The article explains how Transcendentalists used sermons in the early days when oratory was highly regarded and it also looks at how preachers participated in this influential form of communication. This period is one when Christianity was thoroughly criticized and different opinions were expressed on each and every concept of ...
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Abstract It has been estimated that over 10,000 sermons appeared on booksellers’ shelves from the mid-seventeenth to the mid-eighteenth century. This chapter uses fast-day sermons from 1640 to 1714 as a representative case study of sermon literature during this period.
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2012
This chapter discusses a sermon by Solomon Hirschel given in the aftermath of a British naval victory in 1805. It was a fateful battle — some have claimed that the very survival of England was at stake — for it ended the immediate danger that French ships could dominate the Channel, allowing the Grande Armée to invade.
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This chapter discusses a sermon by Solomon Hirschel given in the aftermath of a British naval victory in 1805. It was a fateful battle — some have claimed that the very survival of England was at stake — for it ended the immediate danger that French ships could dominate the Channel, allowing the Grande Armée to invade.
openaire +1 more source