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A study of the metaphrastic process : the case of the unpublished Passio of St James the Persian (BHG773) Passio of St Plato (BHG 1551-1552) and Vita of St Hilarion (BHG 755) by Symeon MetaphrastesFranco, Laura January 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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Encomia to St Demetrius in late Btzantine ThessalonicaRussell, Eugenia January 2008 (has links)
No description available.
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183 |
Richard Sibbes : a study in early seventeenth century English PuritanismFarrell, F. E. January 1955 (has links)
No description available.
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184 |
Patronage and the Church : a study in the social structure of the secular clergy in the diocese of DurhamDonaldson, R. January 1955 (has links)
No description available.
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185 |
The organisation and worship of the Scottish Church in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuriesDonaldson, G. January 1955 (has links)
No description available.
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186 |
Religion and revolution : the rural clergy and parishioners of the Doubs, 1780-1797Tallett, Frank January 1981 (has links)
No description available.
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187 |
The rise of the cardinals c.1049-c.1100 : reform, reaction, counsel, ambition and self-awarenessFirth, Peter January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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188 |
Christianity in the Niger Delta, 1864-1918Tasie, G. O. M. January 1968 (has links)
No description available.
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Missionary practice of Georg Friedrich Vicedom in New Guinea (1929-1939) : a presentation based mainly on his own writingsMuller, K. W. January 1992 (has links)
The interpretation of the German missionary theologian Prof. Dr. G.F. Vicedom, D.D. (1903-1974) is difficult without consideration of the biographical background. Young Vicedom was deeply influenced by the simple way of life of his home, culture and the Lutheran Church in upper Franconia, which manifested itself in deep religious faith. Training at the mission seminary in Neuendettelsau and in Hamburg gave him the best possible preparation for mission service at that time. The basis for his theology and his understanding of mission was laid mainly by Karl Steck and Christian Keysser. In 1929, he travelled out to New Guinea. The Neuendettelsau mission strategy and method were put into practice by Vicedom in the area of the goldfields near Mumeng. An acute illness and his marriage were decisive for the development of his effective work. He learned two languages, researched the culture, gained important experience and became a respected staff member. New 'discoveries' took Vicedom into the densely populated highlands. After cases of murder, restrictions by the government forced the adoption of a new strategy. Difficulties with the Catholics and positive response of the people to the Gospel motivated his consistent mission work, despite problems, and separation from his family. Awakened non-Christian people became messengers of Christianity. An unstoppable movement led the Highland people groups to an official mass meeting, at which the traditional religion was disposed by the leaders, and the Gospel accepted. The people themselves integrated Christian standards and values into their culture. Vicedom caused attention: he researched culture and language, wrote scholarly articles. In 1939, he returned to Germany. A three-volume work on culture and theological publications were the basis for two honorary doctorates (1950). As mission inspector, professor of Religious Science and Theology of Mission at Augustana Hochschule, and as a missiological writer, he had a lasting influence on the mission.
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Ministers to the soldiers of ScotlandDow, A. C. January 1957 (has links)
No description available.
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