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Romans 12.11 : a textual, lexical and ethical studyNorth, J. L. January 1988 (has links)
This study divides itself into three parts the opening chapter sets out the textual position. Most of the material here is well known, but additions to it can still be made. Since text, as a selection from a group of variants, and interpretation, as a justification and understanding of that selection, are always associated both in method and in exegesis, (^1) the first chapter also presents an attempt to trace the history of the interpretation of Romans 12.11c, particularly in its earlier, less well-known stages and particularly where is read. The second chapter, the backbone of the thesis, presents in detail the lexical materials, which show how often appears in other writers in company with one or other of the words found in the Pauline context (especially in vv. 11-13) or with their cognates. My conclusion can be put in this interrogatory form: If this word occurs elsewhere in Greek literature (and with necessary changes in Latin literature) in similar company, should we not reconsider the possibility of it's originality in Romans 12.11c? Chapter three assumes this originality and suggests an exegesis of Romans 12 which gives its proper weight within its context, especially within chapters 11-15.
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Justice for All: Ontario's Civil Access to Justice SystemPalmer, Jordan 15 December 2011 (has links)
This paper argues for increased access to civil justice in Ontario for citizens who cannot privately afford it (“needy citizens,” defined as those unable to engage in meaningful civil legal action due to financial inability). Access to justice is defined as access to trained legal representation as well as access to knowledge about Ontario civil law. The paper first articulates the theoretical underpinnings necessitating access to justice for all citizens. The paper then explores 5 common areas of Ontarian civil law (tort, residential, family, small business, and standard contract law) regarding access to civil justice within these regimes, and discusses 3 potential ways to remedy Ontario’s civil access to justice gap. These reforms are increasing government funding, an increase in activity by the legal profession of Ontario, and finally limited deregulation of Ontario’s law licensing process. The first two reforms are rejected, while the third is recommended.
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Justice for All: Ontario's Civil Access to Justice SystemPalmer, Jordan 15 December 2011 (has links)
This paper argues for increased access to civil justice in Ontario for citizens who cannot privately afford it (“needy citizens,” defined as those unable to engage in meaningful civil legal action due to financial inability). Access to justice is defined as access to trained legal representation as well as access to knowledge about Ontario civil law. The paper first articulates the theoretical underpinnings necessitating access to justice for all citizens. The paper then explores 5 common areas of Ontarian civil law (tort, residential, family, small business, and standard contract law) regarding access to civil justice within these regimes, and discusses 3 potential ways to remedy Ontario’s civil access to justice gap. These reforms are increasing government funding, an increase in activity by the legal profession of Ontario, and finally limited deregulation of Ontario’s law licensing process. The first two reforms are rejected, while the third is recommended.
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Psychosocial competencies during the transition to adulthood: Trajectories and covariatesVargas Lascano, Dayuma Ixchel 11 1900 (has links)
This study modeled trajectories of four psychosocial competencies (autonomy, industry, identity, and intimacy) across four years of university and year-to-year covariation of these competencies with typical student experiences (living away from parents, academic performance, dating, and alcohol use) in 195 Canadian students. Analyses revealed that, on average, autonomy and identity did not change over time. Accounting for gender differences, however, revealed some linear changes across time for these competencies. Industry and intimacy showed curvilinear trajectories of change. Year-to-year, students reported higher autonomy and identity when living away from their parents and when getting higher grades. They also reported higher industry when getting higher grades. When students dated they reported higher identity and intimacy; dating women also reported higher autonomy than dating men. When dating students reported higher intimacy they reported higher perceived affection within their romantic relationships. Possible mechanisms for the observed patterns and their implications are discussed.
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Experiences of spousal support during the transition to parenthood: the organization of paid and family workLemire, Shannon 06 1900 (has links)
This critical ethnographic study explores couples experiences of spousal support during the transition to first-time parenthood and the organization of paid and family work. How first-time parents manage paid and family work is central to the experience of support and critical to an ongoing nurturing relationship. Seven couples were selected from the principal study, Mobilizing Intergenerational Social Support during the Transition to Parenthood, and were interviewed prior to the birth and again when infants were nine months to one year of age. On the whole, first-time parents reported positive support experiences with their spouses. Nonsupport occurred most often when parents were required to manage the interface between family work and paid or student work. The exchange of support between first-time parents may be strengthened by offering flexible work options and enhanced access to and provisions in parental leave policies. Prenatal education highlighting the common concerns of first-time parents may further strengthen support.
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A study of Quranic Jesus texts and their missionary implicationsVander Berg, Edward. January 1988 (has links)
Thesis (Th. M.)--Calvin Theological Seminary, 1988. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 119-122).
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Ahmadiyya movement in IslamManuel, David James. January 1988 (has links)
Thesis (Th. M.)--Northwest Baptist Theological Seminary, 1988. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves [183-189]).
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The mission of the church a plan for equipping a local church to understand and become more involved in its mission through small group studies and biblical messages /Webb, James Calvin. January 1987 (has links)
Thesis (D. Min.)--Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1987. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 154-162).
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Christian ethical responsibility in resisting evil in governmentShin, Won Ha. January 1988 (has links)
Thesis (Th. M.)--Calvin Theological Seminary, 1988. / Bibliography: leaves 165-173.
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Trends in instructional expense and federal support ratios of Missouri public schools, 1954 through 1969 /Norton, David Milton. January 1972 (has links)
Thesis (Ed.D.)--University of Tulsa, 1972. / Bibliography: leaves 81-83.
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