Suchergebnisse

Making of South Africa -- Coming of the English -- Social, political and religious condition of South Africa in 1847 -- Robert Gray and his work in South Africa -- The diocese of Cape Town, Grahamstown and Natal -- Trials of W. Long and Bishop Colenso -- South Africa under G. Grey, Philip Wodehouse and Henry Barkly -- South Africa under Bartle Frere, Robinson and Henry Loch. ; The original document was digitized with financial support from Media24. ; by A. Theodore Wirgman ; http://explore.up.ac.za/record=b1731303

Chapter Four: Women in the Wider WorldJohn Chrysostom, Homily 9 on I Timothy; John Chrysostom, Greet Priscilla and Aquila; John Chrysostom, Homily 7 on Matthew; Hippolytus, Refutation of All Heresies; Jerome, Epistle 133; Jerome, Epistle 127; Jerome, Epistle 108; Palladius, Lausiac History; Faltonia Betitia Proba, Cento; Jerome, Epistle 128; Jerome, Epistle 107; Tertullian, On Baptism; John Chrysostom, On the Priesthood; John Chrysostom, Saints Bernice and Prosdoce; Canons of Nicaea and Chalcedon; Apostolic Constitutions; Jerome, Epistle 77; Socrates Scholasticus, Church History.

A second edition of the author's "Christianity and the Roman government," with six additional essays. cf. Preface. ; Bibliographical foot-notes. ; Christianity and the Roman government.--Legions in the Pannonian rising.--Movements of the legions.--The provincial "concilia."--Imperium consolare or proconsulare.--Plutarch, Tacitus, and Suetonius, on Galba and Otho.--A Bodleian ms. of Pliny's letters to Trajan. ; Mode of access: Internet.

A second edition of the author's "Christianity and the Roman government," with six additional essays. cf. Pref. ; Bibliographical footnotes. ; Christianity and the Roman government.--Legions in the Pannonian rising.--Movements of the legions.--The provincial "concilia".--Imperium consolare or proconsulare.--Plutarch, Tacitus, and Suetonius on Galba and Otho.--A Bodleian ms. of Pliny's letters to Trajan. ; Mode of access: Internet.

A second edition of the author's "Christianity and the Roman government", with six additional essays. cf. Pref. ; Bibliographical footnotes. ; Christianity and the Roman government.--Legions in the Pannonian rising.--Movements of the legions.--The provincial "concilia".--Imperium consolare or proconsulare.--Plutarch, Tacitus, and Suetonius, on Galba and Otho.--A Bodleian ms. of Pliny's letters to Trajan. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Placing Japanese Protestant Churches in Tokyo -- Building the Japanese Protestant Church in Tokyo -- Preaching Self and World in the Capital -- Preaching the National Imaginary -- The Lay Lectern-Discourse beyond Religion at Church -- Church-Based Groups and Activism in the Church -- From the Church into Society.

"Church and State in American History illuminates the complex relationships among the political and religious authority structures of American society, and illustrates why church-state issues have remained controversial since our nation's founding. It has been in classroom use for over 50 years. John Wilson and Donald Drakeman explore the notion of America as "One Nation Under God" by examining the ongoing debate over the relationship of church and state in the United States. Prayers and religious symbols in schools and other public spaces, school vouchers and tax support for faith-based social initiatives continue to be controversial, as are arguments among advocates of pro-choice and pro-life positions. The updated 4th edition includes selections from colonial charters, Supreme Court decisions, and federal legislation, along with contemporary commentary and incisive interpretations by modern scholars. Figures as divergent as John Winthrop, Anne Hutchinson, James Madison, John F. Kennedy and Sandra Day O'Connor speak from these pages, as do Robert Bellah, Clarence Thomas and Ruth Bader Ginsberg. The continuing public and scholarly interest in this field, as well as a significant evolution in the Supreme Court's church-state jurisprudence, renders this timely re-edition as essential reading for students of American History, Religion and Politics"--