Global ETD Search

1	Enhancing the understanding of healing through a seminar / Lee, Il-Seung. January 2004 (has links) Applied research project (D. Min.)--School of Theology and Missions, Oral Roberts University, 2004. / Includes abstract. Translated from Korean. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 249-257).
2	[Enhancing the understanding of healing through a seminar] / Lee, Il-Seung. January 2004 (has links) Applied research project (D. Min.)--School of Theology and Missions, Oral Roberts University, 2004. / Includes abstract and vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 184-191).
3	Narrative reflections on charismatic discursive practices Christodoulou, Esther 30 November 2003 (has links) The purpose for this research journey was twofold: (1) to discover the power of certain discourses in the charismatic church context and (2) to challenge disrespectful discursive practices in order to co-operate respectful, ethical and caring ways of being. Seven leaders in charismatic churches committed themselves to this qualitative research project. The research process resulted in a confirmation by the participants that some charismatic discursive practices can be abusive and also to the acknowledgement that they too have at times fulfilled the role of abuser, even in unknowingly. This research journey ended in Hope. Hope for more transparency and trust between leaders and members, resulting in more respectful practices. / Practical Theology / M.Th. (Pastoral Therapy) Faith Divine healing Pastoral therapy Narrative hermeneutic Practical theology Postmodern theology Charismatic Abusive practices Discursive practices Postmodern Participatory action research Qualitative research Narrative research Social construction Power and knowledge Gifts of the Holy Spirit Prophecy Abusers Survivors Jezebel Confidentiality Accountability Transparency 253.508828994 Pastoral counseling Narrative therapy Participant observation Gifts, Spiritual -- Pentecostal churches Spiritual healing Discursive psychology
4	The continuity of life in African religion with reference to marriage and death among the Zulu people Ngobese, Wilmot Ronald Musa 11 1900 (has links) The world has become more and more religiously plural. It is therefore essential to acknowledge the meaningful aspects in the essence of all religions, including African Religion. The dissertation seeks to highlight the concept, ”continuity of life” in African Religion. Special emphasis is placed on the Zulus due to the vastness of the African continent. Three areas are investigated to show that there is the belief in life after death in African Religion, as it is the case with all great world religions, such as Judaism, Islam and Christianity. These are the sacredness of life, marriage with the gift of children as a blessing from the ancestors, as well as rites and ceremonies associated with death which show that the dead are still alive in a mysterious form. The conclusion is therefore that African Religion has a world status and should be included amongst the great world religions. / Religious Studies and Arabic / M. Th. (Biblical Studies) Ancestor Myth African Renaissance Intrinsic values Polygamy Death Marriage Continuity of Life African religion 299.683986 Future life Zulu (African people) -- Religion Africa -- Religion Gifts, Spiritual -- Pentecostal churches Ancestor worship Death -- Rites and ceremonies
5	Narrative reflections on charismatic discursive practices Christodoulou, Esther 30 November 2003 (has links) The purpose for this research journey was twofold: (1) to discover the power of certain discourses in the charismatic church context and (2) to challenge disrespectful discursive practices in order to co-operate respectful, ethical and caring ways of being. Seven leaders in charismatic churches committed themselves to this qualitative research project. The research process resulted in a confirmation by the participants that some charismatic discursive practices can be abusive and also to the acknowledgement that they too have at times fulfilled the role of abuser, even in unknowingly. This research journey ended in Hope. Hope for more transparency and trust between leaders and members, resulting in more respectful practices. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / M.Th. (Pastoral Therapy) Faith Divine healing Pastoral therapy Narrative hermeneutic Practical theology Postmodern theology Charismatic Abusive practices Discursive practices Postmodern Participatory action research Qualitative research Narrative research Social construction Power and knowledge Gifts of the Holy Spirit Prophecy Abusers Survivors Jezebel Confidentiality Accountability Transparency 253.508828994 Pastoral counseling Narrative therapy Participant observation Gifts, Spiritual -- Pentecostal churches Spiritual healing Discursive psychology
6	The continuity of life in African religion with reference to marriage and death among the Zulu people Ngobese, Wilmot Ronald Musa 11 1900 (has links) The world has become more and more religiously plural. It is therefore essential to acknowledge the meaningful aspects in the essence of all religions, including African Religion. The dissertation seeks to highlight the concept, ”continuity of life” in African Religion. Special emphasis is placed on the Zulus due to the vastness of the African continent. Three areas are investigated to show that there is the belief in life after death in African Religion, as it is the case with all great world religions, such as Judaism, Islam and Christianity. These are the sacredness of life, marriage with the gift of children as a blessing from the ancestors, as well as rites and ceremonies associated with death which show that the dead are still alive in a mysterious form. The conclusion is therefore that African Religion has a world status and should be included amongst the great world religions. / Religious Studies and Arabic / M. Th. (Biblical Studies) Ancestor Myth African Renaissance Intrinsic values Polygamy Death Marriage Continuity of Life African religion 299.683986 Future life Zulu (African people) -- Religion Africa -- Religion Gifts, Spiritual -- Pentecostal churches Ancestor worship Death -- Rites and ceremonies

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