William Charles Kostlevy is a historian who has held positions at several universities and seminaries. He received his PhD in History from the University of Notre Dame. His areas of research and publication include the Holiness Movement, Brethren history, and 19th century evangelicalism. He currently serves as the Director of the Brethren Historical Library and Archives in Illinois.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Jaime Clark-Soles, an Associate Professor of New Testament at Perkins School of Theology. It outlines her education, academic appointments, pastoral experience, grants/fellowships, archaeological experience, publications, and dissertation advising. She received her Ph.D. from Yale University and teaches courses on the New Testament, early Christianity, and biblical interpretation. Her research focuses on the Gospel of John and she has authored several books and articles on New Testament studies.
The symbols on grave markers were used to permanently declare a person's beliefs and opinions. This presentation explores how 19th century Czechs in Chicago used symbols to declare their beliefs in freethought or religion. This slide is the abridged version of a poster presented at the Organization of American Historians 2012 meeting.
This document provides a preliminary program for the 2017 WTS Meeting. The two-day program includes plenary addresses, concurrent sessions, worship services, and a banquet. On the first day, there are morning and afternoon concurrent sessions on topics like moral theology, practical theology, systematic theology, and biblical studies. The second day also features morning concurrent sessions on these topics as well as historical studies, theological education, and theology and pop culture. Plenary addresses will be given each morning to the whole group.
This document is the Christmas greetings from the principal of Saint Joseph Academy. It reflects on the humble birth of Jesus and expresses gratitude for the benefactors who support the school. It encourages keeping the school in prayers as they form the next generation of leaders in the Church and society. The principal wishes everyone a blessed Christmas season.
The sermon discusses the meaning of saints, relics, and healing in the Episcopal faith. It reflects on how the English Reformation removed saints and relics but something important was lost in linking believers to the incarnation. The sermon tells the story of St. Alban, the English martyr for whom the church is named. It discusses two healing stories in the Gospel and how Jesus' healing power is the power of love. The sermon argues that Confederate relics need to be seen for what they are - symbols of
Welcoming the Stranger Presenter NotesMark Shenise
The document discusses the history of United Methodism welcoming strangers, beginning with John Wesley. It provides examples of how early Methodists, like Wesley, ministered to and helped strangers through preaching, social services, and societies like the Strangers' Friend Society. The document argues that by looking to this legacy, the United Methodist Church can continue its openness to all people through God's grace.
This chapter provides an overview of what it means to be Catholic. For some, being Catholic is a way of life that involves traditions like Friday fish fries and rosaries. However, popular media portrayals of Catholicism are often stereotypical and provide an inadequate understanding. This handbook aims to help readers better understand what motivates devoted Catholics and discern authentic Catholic teachings.
The newsletter provides information about upcoming events at Transfiguration Lutheran Church in January and February. On January 4th, the church will hold Addiction Awareness Sunday with a guest speaker discussing addiction and recovery. In February, the church will celebrate being accepted as a Reconciling in Christ congregation by ReconcilingWorks, welcoming an speaker from the organization. The newsletter also provides updates on church council and call committee activities, youth group and Sunday school news, and schedules for worship services and Lenten activities in January and February.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Jaime Clark-Soles, an Associate Professor of New Testament at Perkins School of Theology. It outlines her education, academic appointments, pastoral experience, grants/fellowships, archaeological experience, publications, and dissertation advising. She received her Ph.D. from Yale University and teaches courses on the New Testament, early Christianity, and biblical interpretation. Her research focuses on the Gospel of John and she has authored several books and articles on New Testament studies.
The symbols on grave markers were used to permanently declare a person's beliefs and opinions. This presentation explores how 19th century Czechs in Chicago used symbols to declare their beliefs in freethought or religion. This slide is the abridged version of a poster presented at the Organization of American Historians 2012 meeting.
This document provides a preliminary program for the 2017 WTS Meeting. The two-day program includes plenary addresses, concurrent sessions, worship services, and a banquet. On the first day, there are morning and afternoon concurrent sessions on topics like moral theology, practical theology, systematic theology, and biblical studies. The second day also features morning concurrent sessions on these topics as well as historical studies, theological education, and theology and pop culture. Plenary addresses will be given each morning to the whole group.
This document is the Christmas greetings from the principal of Saint Joseph Academy. It reflects on the humble birth of Jesus and expresses gratitude for the benefactors who support the school. It encourages keeping the school in prayers as they form the next generation of leaders in the Church and society. The principal wishes everyone a blessed Christmas season.
The sermon discusses the meaning of saints, relics, and healing in the Episcopal faith. It reflects on how the English Reformation removed saints and relics but something important was lost in linking believers to the incarnation. The sermon tells the story of St. Alban, the English martyr for whom the church is named. It discusses two healing stories in the Gospel and how Jesus' healing power is the power of love. The sermon argues that Confederate relics need to be seen for what they are - symbols of
Welcoming the Stranger Presenter NotesMark Shenise
The document discusses the history of United Methodism welcoming strangers, beginning with John Wesley. It provides examples of how early Methodists, like Wesley, ministered to and helped strangers through preaching, social services, and societies like the Strangers' Friend Society. The document argues that by looking to this legacy, the United Methodist Church can continue its openness to all people through God's grace.
This chapter provides an overview of what it means to be Catholic. For some, being Catholic is a way of life that involves traditions like Friday fish fries and rosaries. However, popular media portrayals of Catholicism are often stereotypical and provide an inadequate understanding. This handbook aims to help readers better understand what motivates devoted Catholics and discern authentic Catholic teachings.
The newsletter provides information about upcoming events at Transfiguration Lutheran Church in January and February. On January 4th, the church will hold Addiction Awareness Sunday with a guest speaker discussing addiction and recovery. In February, the church will celebrate being accepted as a Reconciling in Christ congregation by ReconcilingWorks, welcoming an speaker from the organization. The newsletter also provides updates on church council and call committee activities, youth group and Sunday school news, and schedules for worship services and Lenten activities in January and February.
The document provides a curriculum vitae for Samuel M. Powell, a professor of philosophy and religion at Point Loma Nazarene University. It details his extensive publications including several books and many articles. It also lists his educational background, professional experience, awards, and community involvement, establishing him as a leading scholar in the fields of theology and religious studies.
This journal examines the Methodist church in the UK, its behavior, historical roots and the problem it is facing in the 21st Century and suggests a solution based on research conducted.
Mary Magdalene played a significant role in the development of Christianity by supporting Jesus during his ministry, being the first witness to his resurrection, and spreading the news of his resurrection. She had a major impact by causing divisions in the church over interpretations of her role, inspiring feminist theology that critiques patriarchal views of women's roles, and serving as a role model for women's leadership and repentance. Her story has led to renewed study of early Christian texts and sparked ongoing debates around power structures in the church.
Blessed Teresa of Calcutta, commonly known as Mother Teresa, was an Albanian-Indian Roman Catholic nun and missionary who founded the Missionaries of Charity in Kolkata, India in 1950. She dedicated her life to serving the poor and sick in Kolkata and went on to expand her order throughout the world. In 2003, she was beatified by the Catholic Church as the first step towards sainthood. Her Missionaries of Charity order now has over 4,500 sisters operating in over 133 countries.
Jarret Ruminski has a PhD in 19th century American history from the University of Calgary. His research focuses on the American Civil War and Reconstruction eras, examining topics like nationalism, subcultures, and popular culture. He has published one single-authored book, several journal articles and book reviews, and presented his work at numerous conferences. He has held teaching and research positions at the University of Calgary and Youngstown State University.
McShain-Horstmann Family Retreat & Reunionpennpadre
This document summarizes a spiritual retreat focused on strengthening relationships between Catholics and Jesus. The retreat includes five conferences on topics like the current state of the Catholic Church, discovering spiritual gifts and charisms, and understanding the Eucharist. The third conference discusses how the substance of bread and wine transforms into the body and blood of Christ during communion, and how this "consubstantiation" relates to stages of developing love and prayer in one's relationship with Jesus over time. The document provides context, summaries, and discussion questions for each conference to help participants reflect on better knowing and following Christ within the Catholic faith.
Anti Slavery & UGRR Research Committee Reportkarencampbell46
This document provides a summary of a research report on anti-slavery efforts and the Underground Railroad in Ohio. The summary describes the methodology used in the research, which took a multi-disciplinary approach using sources like histories, slave narratives, archaeology, and documents. It also lists many individuals and locations in Ohio that were important to these movements, and gives background on the anti-slavery work of Quakers and other religious groups.
The document summarizes various spiritual objects found in an Armenian Christian home that hold cultural and religious significance. A khachkar canvas symbolizes Armenia's history. A cross displayed near places of worship represents the hill of Calvary. An ancient alphabet framed on the wall represents a commitment to Armenian culture and language. Other objects included are a prayer framed with Jesus' crucifixion, an ancient Egyptian jewelry chest, a portrait of Mary and Jesus, and two symbolic vases. Together these objects represent family values, protection, and the strengthening of religious beliefs and morals.
The Four Marks of the Church: One, Holy, Catholic, ApostolicDr. Poornima DSouza
1. The Church is “One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic.” These are the four characteristics or “marks” of the Church.
2. The Church is one because it is unique: Christ founded one Church, and fall members of the Church are united in his one body.
3. The Church has been afflicted by various schisms and divisions, but remains in essence one. All Christians are called to work toward greater unity with one another.
The document provides information about the Methodist Church and its structure and traditions:
1) The Methodist Church traces its origins back over 200 years when it was initially seen as troublesome for its passionate beliefs, but is now a respectable denomination that still remembers why it caused a nuisance in the 18th century.
2) The church year is built around celebrations of Christmas and Easter, and includes other festivals and seasons throughout the year that are sometimes associated with different liturgical colors.
3) The local Methodist church structure is based on John Wesley's original societies and classes that met for worship, fellowship and prayer, and local churches are still organized in a similar methodical way at the regional and national levels.
Adventism and Catholicism. Changing Attitudes ?niwres
- Historically, Seventh-day Adventists held strongly anti-Catholic views and teachings, identifying the Catholic Church as the prophesied "Babylon" and "beast" power. They produced significant publications warning about Catholic influence and conspiracy.
- However, over time Adventist attitudes changed. They began recognizing cruelty on both sides of the Protestant-Catholic divide. Vatican II reforms also lessened anti-Catholic stances. Adventists now have more open relationships with other Christian denominations.
- Some early Adventist pioneers like Ellen White warned about dangers of "worldly Protestantism" as well, but the church later downplayed this to seek acceptance from conservative Protestants. Meetings in the 1950
This document is the preface to the official Vatican-approved National Catholic Catechism for the Philippines called the Catechism for Filipino Catholics (CFC). It explains that the CFC was developed by the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) to provide an effective tool for transmitting the Catholic faith to Filipinos in a way that draws from both the universal Church's catechism and the teachings of the Second Plenary Council of the Philippines, taking into account Philippine culture and situation. It addresses the need for an up-to-date catechism written specifically for Filipinos to help them live out their faith amid modern challenges. The CFC focuses on essential Catholic teachings
This is the official apology from Pastor Ben Stephens regarding the COGIC Young Men Of valor Training Manual which included comprehensive sex education curricula to youth.
This document discusses the key characteristics of the Catholic Church:
1) The Church is one, united in the Trinity. Church unity is an ongoing task through ecumenism and interfaith dialogue.
2) The Church is holy, made holy by Christ through the Holy Spirit. All Christians are called to holiness through growing in faith, prayer, and love.
3) The Church is catholic or universal, sent to all peoples with the full means of salvation. It assimilates local cultures through inculturation.
4) The Church is apostolic, founded on the apostles and continuing their mission of proclaiming the Gospel. Mission is central to the Church's identity and all are
Sacramentals are sacred signs instituted by the Catholic Church to prepare people to receive grace from the sacraments and to sanctify circumstances of life. They include items like holy water, crucifixes, rosaries, and images of saints. While sacramentals cannot impart grace themselves, they serve as reminders of God and his works. Using sacramentals properly stems from a desire to be close to God, rather than a belief that they impart magical powers. They can enrich one's faith by interacting with the senses and reminding Catholics of spiritual realities in daily life.
This document provides lessons learned from the 2014 international Military Academic Forum (iMAF 2014) held in Austria. It includes forewords from LtCol Dirk Dubois and Col Karl-Heinz Wiedner on the importance of developing common modules for basic officer education across Europe. Dubois discusses how the first common module on ESDP was developed in 2008 and more slowly expanded thereafter. He argues common modules are needed because alternatives like long-term student exchanges are not feasible for military training, and short-term exchanges allow exposure to different approaches while minimizing time away. Wiedner highlights how iMAF 2014 advanced the goal of developing a European security and defense culture among future leaders. The document then outlines contributions from participating countries
This document discusses teachers' attitudes towards technology. It notes that negative attitudes often stem from a lack of confidence, facilities, or training in using technology in the classroom. The document then lists some common complaints teachers have, such as not having enough access to computer labs or feeling that students know more about technology than they do. It concludes by offering responses to each complaint, such as scheduling computer lab time in advance or having students help teachers with technology.
The document instructs four groups to quickly draw flowcharts representing different scenarios using different flowchart elements. The groups are told the winning team will be exempt from a bonus homework question. The homework question asks for a flowchart representing a university student needing to complete 100 computing hours to pass a unit and graduate, or else having to re-enroll and start over if not completed.
Роды и ведение беременности в научном Центре акушерства, гинекологии и перина...damnedney
Роды, ведение беременности, неонатология. Контракты на ведение беременности и роды в научном Центре акушерства, гинекологии и перинатологии им. В.И.Кулакова
The document provides a curriculum vitae for Samuel M. Powell, a professor of philosophy and religion at Point Loma Nazarene University. It details his extensive publications including several books and many articles. It also lists his educational background, professional experience, awards, and community involvement, establishing him as a leading scholar in the fields of theology and religious studies.
This journal examines the Methodist church in the UK, its behavior, historical roots and the problem it is facing in the 21st Century and suggests a solution based on research conducted.
Mary Magdalene played a significant role in the development of Christianity by supporting Jesus during his ministry, being the first witness to his resurrection, and spreading the news of his resurrection. She had a major impact by causing divisions in the church over interpretations of her role, inspiring feminist theology that critiques patriarchal views of women's roles, and serving as a role model for women's leadership and repentance. Her story has led to renewed study of early Christian texts and sparked ongoing debates around power structures in the church.
Blessed Teresa of Calcutta, commonly known as Mother Teresa, was an Albanian-Indian Roman Catholic nun and missionary who founded the Missionaries of Charity in Kolkata, India in 1950. She dedicated her life to serving the poor and sick in Kolkata and went on to expand her order throughout the world. In 2003, she was beatified by the Catholic Church as the first step towards sainthood. Her Missionaries of Charity order now has over 4,500 sisters operating in over 133 countries.
Jarret Ruminski has a PhD in 19th century American history from the University of Calgary. His research focuses on the American Civil War and Reconstruction eras, examining topics like nationalism, subcultures, and popular culture. He has published one single-authored book, several journal articles and book reviews, and presented his work at numerous conferences. He has held teaching and research positions at the University of Calgary and Youngstown State University.
McShain-Horstmann Family Retreat & Reunionpennpadre
This document summarizes a spiritual retreat focused on strengthening relationships between Catholics and Jesus. The retreat includes five conferences on topics like the current state of the Catholic Church, discovering spiritual gifts and charisms, and understanding the Eucharist. The third conference discusses how the substance of bread and wine transforms into the body and blood of Christ during communion, and how this "consubstantiation" relates to stages of developing love and prayer in one's relationship with Jesus over time. The document provides context, summaries, and discussion questions for each conference to help participants reflect on better knowing and following Christ within the Catholic faith.
Anti Slavery & UGRR Research Committee Reportkarencampbell46
This document provides a summary of a research report on anti-slavery efforts and the Underground Railroad in Ohio. The summary describes the methodology used in the research, which took a multi-disciplinary approach using sources like histories, slave narratives, archaeology, and documents. It also lists many individuals and locations in Ohio that were important to these movements, and gives background on the anti-slavery work of Quakers and other religious groups.
The document summarizes various spiritual objects found in an Armenian Christian home that hold cultural and religious significance. A khachkar canvas symbolizes Armenia's history. A cross displayed near places of worship represents the hill of Calvary. An ancient alphabet framed on the wall represents a commitment to Armenian culture and language. Other objects included are a prayer framed with Jesus' crucifixion, an ancient Egyptian jewelry chest, a portrait of Mary and Jesus, and two symbolic vases. Together these objects represent family values, protection, and the strengthening of religious beliefs and morals.
The Four Marks of the Church: One, Holy, Catholic, ApostolicDr. Poornima DSouza
1. The Church is “One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic.” These are the four characteristics or “marks” of the Church.
2. The Church is one because it is unique: Christ founded one Church, and fall members of the Church are united in his one body.
3. The Church has been afflicted by various schisms and divisions, but remains in essence one. All Christians are called to work toward greater unity with one another.
The document provides information about the Methodist Church and its structure and traditions:
1) The Methodist Church traces its origins back over 200 years when it was initially seen as troublesome for its passionate beliefs, but is now a respectable denomination that still remembers why it caused a nuisance in the 18th century.
2) The church year is built around celebrations of Christmas and Easter, and includes other festivals and seasons throughout the year that are sometimes associated with different liturgical colors.
3) The local Methodist church structure is based on John Wesley's original societies and classes that met for worship, fellowship and prayer, and local churches are still organized in a similar methodical way at the regional and national levels.
Adventism and Catholicism. Changing Attitudes ?niwres
- Historically, Seventh-day Adventists held strongly anti-Catholic views and teachings, identifying the Catholic Church as the prophesied "Babylon" and "beast" power. They produced significant publications warning about Catholic influence and conspiracy.
- However, over time Adventist attitudes changed. They began recognizing cruelty on both sides of the Protestant-Catholic divide. Vatican II reforms also lessened anti-Catholic stances. Adventists now have more open relationships with other Christian denominations.
- Some early Adventist pioneers like Ellen White warned about dangers of "worldly Protestantism" as well, but the church later downplayed this to seek acceptance from conservative Protestants. Meetings in the 1950
This document is the preface to the official Vatican-approved National Catholic Catechism for the Philippines called the Catechism for Filipino Catholics (CFC). It explains that the CFC was developed by the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) to provide an effective tool for transmitting the Catholic faith to Filipinos in a way that draws from both the universal Church's catechism and the teachings of the Second Plenary Council of the Philippines, taking into account Philippine culture and situation. It addresses the need for an up-to-date catechism written specifically for Filipinos to help them live out their faith amid modern challenges. The CFC focuses on essential Catholic teachings
This is the official apology from Pastor Ben Stephens regarding the COGIC Young Men Of valor Training Manual which included comprehensive sex education curricula to youth.
This document discusses the key characteristics of the Catholic Church:
1) The Church is one, united in the Trinity. Church unity is an ongoing task through ecumenism and interfaith dialogue.
2) The Church is holy, made holy by Christ through the Holy Spirit. All Christians are called to holiness through growing in faith, prayer, and love.
3) The Church is catholic or universal, sent to all peoples with the full means of salvation. It assimilates local cultures through inculturation.
4) The Church is apostolic, founded on the apostles and continuing their mission of proclaiming the Gospel. Mission is central to the Church's identity and all are
Sacramentals are sacred signs instituted by the Catholic Church to prepare people to receive grace from the sacraments and to sanctify circumstances of life. They include items like holy water, crucifixes, rosaries, and images of saints. While sacramentals cannot impart grace themselves, they serve as reminders of God and his works. Using sacramentals properly stems from a desire to be close to God, rather than a belief that they impart magical powers. They can enrich one's faith by interacting with the senses and reminding Catholics of spiritual realities in daily life.
This document provides lessons learned from the 2014 international Military Academic Forum (iMAF 2014) held in Austria. It includes forewords from LtCol Dirk Dubois and Col Karl-Heinz Wiedner on the importance of developing common modules for basic officer education across Europe. Dubois discusses how the first common module on ESDP was developed in 2008 and more slowly expanded thereafter. He argues common modules are needed because alternatives like long-term student exchanges are not feasible for military training, and short-term exchanges allow exposure to different approaches while minimizing time away. Wiedner highlights how iMAF 2014 advanced the goal of developing a European security and defense culture among future leaders. The document then outlines contributions from participating countries
This document discusses teachers' attitudes towards technology. It notes that negative attitudes often stem from a lack of confidence, facilities, or training in using technology in the classroom. The document then lists some common complaints teachers have, such as not having enough access to computer labs or feeling that students know more about technology than they do. It concludes by offering responses to each complaint, such as scheduling computer lab time in advance or having students help teachers with technology.
The document instructs four groups to quickly draw flowcharts representing different scenarios using different flowchart elements. The groups are told the winning team will be exempt from a bonus homework question. The homework question asks for a flowchart representing a university student needing to complete 100 computing hours to pass a unit and graduate, or else having to re-enroll and start over if not completed.
Роды и ведение беременности в научном Центре акушерства, гинекологии и перина...damnedney
Роды, ведение беременности, неонатология. Контракты на ведение беременности и роды в научном Центре акушерства, гинекологии и перинатологии им. В.И.Кулакова
This document summarizes key sections from Chapter 19 of the building code regarding concrete materials, design, and construction. It defines terms related to concrete and its materials. It establishes requirements for cement, aggregates, water, steel reinforcement, admixtures, and concrete durability in various exposure conditions. Requirements are provided for freezing/thawing exposure, sulfate exposure, corrosion protection of reinforcement, and concrete quality, mixing and placing. Minimum specifications are established for concrete strength and water-cementitious ratios depending on the exposure conditions.
This document discusses how renewable energy and environmentally friendly practices can help communities through the example of settlements in Heves County, Hungary. It conducted a survey of 240 residents across four towns - Gyöngyös, Eger, Hatvan and Heves - to understand their knowledge of renewable energy and environmentally friendly living. The survey found that while renewable energy definition and technologies were reasonably well known in Gyöngyös and Eger, awareness was lower in Hatvan and Heves. It also found that 68% of respondents already lived environmentally friendly, while 32% did not or lacked opportunities. The document concludes that renewable energy concepts need to be more widely understood in Heves County to encourage more sustainable living.
Conscious Leadership: How to Become an Inspirational Leader for the 21st CenturyRuna Bouius
This document discusses how to become an inspirational leader for the 21st century through conscious leadership. Conscious leadership focuses on developing emotional intelligence and human skills. It involves becoming aware of one's thinking, feeling, and doing in order to inspire others. Conscious leaders create a relationship context within their organizations and focus on engaging employees as whole human beings rather than as cogs in a machine. This results in organizations that experience boosted performance and outcomes.
NES Global Talent - International Relocation SupportJoe Long
A walk through on the services that NES offer to Clients and Candidates who are considering either hiring overseas talent, or making their next international career move personally.
This document discusses the benefits and value of internships for students. It notes that internships provide opportunities to learn and apply new skills in a real work environment, gain valuable work experience, and develop qualities like communication skills, adaptability, and a positive attitude. The document also advises students to ask questions during the interview process about expectations and responsibilities. It reports that most internships last between 2-4 months, and that having multiple internships is beneficial for finding employment after graduation.
De resultaten van het project "Klei voor de Veenkoloniën". Deze sheets werden gepresenteerd op het projectseminar op woensdag 4 maart op proefboerderij Het Kompas te Valthermond.
This document contains instructions and submission forms for collecting data on surface activity in humpback whales and marine debris as part of other projects. Researchers are asked to record details of surface behaviors exhibited by whales like breaching and flipper slapping, as well as information about debris sightings like location and type. The data sheets should be submitted to Tegan Mortimer at teg.mortimer@gmail.com by the 1st of each month with the filename including the contributor's initials, month, and year.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Harriet A. Luckman, including her education, professional experience, teaching experience, publications, awards, committees, pastoral experience, and areas of interest. She has a Ph.D. in Religious Studies from Marquette University and is currently an Associate Professor and Director of the Spirituality Institute at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her research focuses on early Christianity, spirituality, and theology.
This document provides Christopher D. Denny's curriculum vitae. It lists his education, awards, publications, presentations, and employment. He received his PhD from Catholic University of America in 2004. He has published several books and many articles. He is currently a professor in the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at St. John's University.
Rev. Tripp Hudgins is an ordained Baptist minister pursuing a Ph.D. in Liturgical Studies and Ethnomusicology at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, CA. His research focuses on Christian liturgy and music. He has over 15 years of experience in ministry, teaching, and writing. Currently he serves as the Director of Admissions at the American Baptist Seminary of the West.
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Daniel Harrison Williams, a professor of religion in patristics and historical theology at Baylor University. It details his educational background, current and previous positions, publications, and areas of research expertise. Key information includes his Ph.D from the University of Toronto in 1991, specialization in patristic literature and theology as well as the history of Christianity. He has authored and edited several books on early Christianity and the patristic tradition.
This document provides the curriculum vitae of Daniel Harrison Williams, including his education, positions held, publications, and articles. It shows that he is a Professor of Religion in Patristics and Historical Theology at Baylor University, with a PhD from University of Toronto. His publications focus on patristics and the early church fathers, including numerous books, book chapters, and peer-reviewed articles.
Letter & Spirit, Volume 3: The Hermeneutic of Continuity Christ, Kingdom, and...JasterRogueII
This document provides an introduction to the journal Letter & Spirit. It summarizes the contributors to the issue and their areas of expertise. The introduction explains that the term "hermeneutic of continuity" originated from discussions at a 1985 Synod of Bishops regarding the interpretation of Vatican II, where bishops affirmed that the Council stands in continuity with previous Church tradition and teachings, rather than marking a sharp break. It provides background on the term before introducing the various articles in the issue on topics related to scripture, theology, and tradition.
This document is a CV for Dr. Cindy Wesley summarizing her background and qualifications. She has over 14 years of teaching experience in higher education, including positions as an academic department chair and director of studies. Her experience includes curriculum development, program management, strategic planning, and international education. She holds a Ph.D. in Church History and has published books and articles on religious history topics. Currently she is the Director of Studies at Wesley House Methodist Theological College and an affiliated lecturer at several universities.
Vanessa Lovelace is an Associate Professor of Hebrew Bible/Old Testament at The Interdenominational Theological Center in Atlanta, GA. She received her Ph.D. from Chicago Theological Seminary and teaches courses in the Hebrew Bible, womanist biblical interpretation, and online biblical studies. Her research focuses on womanist hermeneutics and expanding discourse on women in the Hebrew Bible. She has published books, articles, and book chapters on topics related to gender, race, and biblical interpretation.
This curriculum vitae summarizes Scott Alan Nesbitt's educational and professional background. He holds a PhD in Historical Theology, an MDiv in Biblical Studies, and a BA with majors in French and Russian Studies. Nesbitt has over 20 years of experience in ministry, including serving as pastor of churches in Iowa. He currently works as an education advocate and adjunct instructor. The CV provides details of Nesbitt's extensive theological education and professional experience in ministry leadership, teaching, and community involvement.
The applicant is a PhD candidate in American Religious History from the University of Virginia with a dissertation on Hannah Whitall Smith. She has a MDiv from Candler School of Theology at Emory University and a BA in Religion from the College of William & Mary. Her research and teaching interests include women in American religion, religion and culture, and religious literature. She has publications, conference presentations, and teaching experience in these areas.
William C. Kostlevy holds advanced degrees from several universities and has served as a professor of history and political science. He currently works as the Director of the Brethren Historical Library and Archives. Kostlevy has published several books and articles on topics related to evangelical Christianity and the Wesleyan Holiness movement in the early 20th century.
Rev. Ralph C. Watkins has extensive education, including PhDs in Sociology and Ministry. He has over 30 years of experience in teaching, research, writing, and pastoral leadership. His areas of expertise include Black theology, the Black church, urban ministry, hip hop culture, and sociology of religion. He has held faculty and administrative positions at several seminaries and universities.
This article discusses recent trends in pilgrimage studies. It argues that scholars should study instances where pilgrimages fail to achieve their intended outcomes, but this is difficult due to theoretical assumptions and methodological limitations. Specifically, Victor Turner's influential model portrays pilgrimage as transformative, while methods rely on sources like participant observation and pilgrim accounts that emphasize intended rather than actual effects. The article suggests pilgrimage studies could be advanced by moving beyond its subfield boundaries and contributing to broader conversations across disciplines.
Communion in the stone campbell movement bibliographyLisa Gonzalez
This bibliography contains references to works about communion in the Stone-Campbell Movement. It includes books and articles that examine themes of bread and wine from an Old Testament perspective, review strengths and weaknesses of Disciples worship, highlight sacramental language used by early Disciples leaders, argue for a sacramental understanding of communion, reflect on the meaning and symbolism of communion, explore characteristics of Disciples worship, and offer examples of communion prayers.
Program for Good Will, Good Works--Trinity Cathedral in San Jose 1861-2014 op...Allies for Freedom
The document provides information about an exhibition at Trinity Cathedral in San Jose celebrating its history from 1861 to 2014. It includes a list of contributors to the exhibition and the schedule of events for the opening reception on July 2nd, 2014. The schedule includes presentations on outreach programs run by the cathedral, recognitions of important figures, talks from the Dean and a historian about the cathedral's history and role in the community, and a discussion of the cathedral's South Sudan mission.
This document is a curriculum vitae or resume for Michael J. McClymond, a professor of modern Christianity at Saint Louis University. It outlines his education, teaching experience, research interests, publications, and editorial work. He received his PhD from the University of Chicago and has taught at several universities. His research focuses on modern Christian theology, world Christianity, and religious revivals in America. He has authored or edited over a dozen books on these topics and frequently reviews manuscripts for academic presses.
Mark Allan Steiner is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at Christopher Newport University. He received his Ph.D. in Communication and Culture from Indiana University and has published extensively on rhetoric and religion. The CV provides details on Steiner's education, professional appointments, publications, presentations, teaching experience, and service.
Roman R. Williams is an assistant professor of sociology at Calvin College. He received his PhD from Boston University in 2010. His areas of research include the sociology of religion, visual sociology, cultural sociology, and qualitative research methods. He has authored a book and several articles on these topics. His current projects involve using visual methods like photography to study congregations.
This document summarizes and reviews several recent books related to the philosophy of religion. It provides short reviews of seven different books. The reviews discuss the main topics and arguments covered in each book, including introductions to philosophy of religion, cross-cultural philosophy of religion, arguments for and against theism, divine attributes, and explorations of Christian spirituality. The reviews praise the contributions of these books and recommend them for academics and students interested in philosophy of religion.
This document provides a vitae for Jonathan James Bonk, including his educational background, professional employment history, research interests, publications, and collaborative projects. Some key details:
- Bonk holds a Ph.D from the University of Aberdeen and has held various professorships and director roles related to mission studies.
- He is currently a Research Professor of Mission at Boston University and directs the Dictionary of African Christian Biography.
- His research interests include the dynamics of economic inequity, African Christian biography, and the relationship between mission, violence, and security issues in Africa.
- He has authored and edited numerous books and publications on topics of mission studies and world Christianity.
1. William Charles Kostlevy
Box 933 Telephone: Home (847) 628-6295
Elgin, IL 60120 Telephone: Work (847) 429-4368
Email: bkostlevy@brethren.org
EDUCATION:
A.B. (History) Asbury College Wilmore, KY
M.A. (History) Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI
M.A.Th. Bethany Theological Seminary Oak Brook, IL
M.A. (History) University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN
Ph.D. (History) University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN
HONORS:
Phi Alpha Theta
William Randolph Hearst Fellowship, University of Notre Dame
Fellow, Young Center for the Study of Anabaptist and Pietist Groups,
Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, PA
PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS:
Director Brethren Historical Library and Archives 2013-
Tabor College Hillsboro, KS 2005-2013
Professor of History and Political Science
Fuller Theological Seminary Pasadena, CA 2004-2005
Archivist
Asbury Theological SeminaryWilmore, KY 1991-present
Archivist, Special Collections Librarian and affiliate professor of Church history,
and Associate Director of the Wesleyan/Holiness Studies Center
Transylvania University Lexington, KY 1990-1993
Lecturer in History
Asbury Theological SeminaryWilmore, KY 1988-1991
Bibliographer, Wesleyan/Holiness Studies Project
Florence Church of the Brethren Constantine, MI 1982-1988
Pastor
Mennonite Board of Missions Elkhart, IN 1981-1983
Volunteer as liaison with the Peace and Social Concerns Commission, Indiana
Michigan Conference, and Intake Case Coordinator, Elkhart County PACT
(1981-1982)
PUBLICATIONS:
"John Greenleaf Whittier and the Articulation of an American Faith," Master's
Project, Bethany Theological Seminary, 1982
"Luther Lee and Methodist Abolitionism," Methodist History, January, 1982
7 articles, Brethren Encyclopedia (Philadelphia: Brethren Encyclopedia, 1983)
2. William C. Kostlevy
PUBLICATIONS (continued):
"Benjamin Titus Roberts and the `Preferential Option for the Poor' in the Early
Free Methodist Church" in Poverty and Ecclesiology: Nineteenth-Century
Evangelicals in the Light of Liberation Theology, Anthony L. Dunnavant, ed.
(Collegeville, MN: Liturgical Press, 1992)
Holiness Manuscripts: A Guide to Unpublished Sources Documenting the
Wesleyan/Holiness Movement in the United States and Canada (Metuchen, NJ:
Scarecrow Press, 1994)
"Pentecostal and Holiness Movements," Encyclopedia of New York City (New
Haven: Yale University Press, 1995)
9 articles, Blackwell's Dictionary of Evangelical Biography (London: Blackwell’s,
1995)
“Nor Silver, Nor Gold: The Burning Bush Movement and the Communitarian
Holiness Vision.” Ph.D., diss. University of Notre Dame, 1996
"A Persistent Sectarian Community: James Quinter and the Nineteenth-Century
Reformulation of Brethren Identity." In The Holy Spirit and the Gathered
Community: The Challenge of Pietistic Experience for Anabaptist Groups, ed. by
Steven L. Longenecker (Bridgewater, VA: Forum for Religious Studies, 1997)
“A Perfectionist Remnant: The Christian Pacifist Dissent from Realism on the Eve
of the Cold War.” Brethren Life and Thought, 42 (Summer-Fall 1997): 199-215
“Culture, Class and Gender in the Progressive Era: The Social Thought of the
Free Methodist Church during the Age of Gladden, Strong and Rauschenbush.”
In Perspectives on the Social Gospel, Christopher H. Evans, ed. (Lewiston, NY:
Edwin Mellen, 1999)
“Forsaking All for Jesus: the Burning Bush Movement, a Wisconsin Religious
Utopian Community,” Wisconsin Magazine of History (83 Summer 2000); 227-
257
“Martin Wells Knapp, Charles Cowman and the Origins of the Oriental Missionary
Society,” Holiness Church and Theology 4 (2000): 101-123. (In Korean)
Historical Dictionary of the Holiness Movement, William C. Kostlevy, compiler
and editor, (Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2001)
“Eschatology, Mission, and American Destiny: Brethren and the Moral Equivalent
of Imperialism.” Brethren Life and Thought 46 (Winter and Spring 2001): 104-111
1 article, Encyclopedia of Fundamentalism (New York: Routledge, 2001).
3. William C. Kostlevy
PUBLICATIONS (continued):
Heart of the Heritage: Core Themes of the Wesleyan/Holiness Tradition
Highlighted by the Wesleyan Theological Society, 1965-2000, edited with Barry
L. Callen. Salem, OH: Schmul Publishing Co., 2001.
2 articles, Dictionary of Pentecostal and Charismatic Movements, 2nd
ed. (Grand
Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2002)
“The Price of Discipleship: E. L. Harvey and the Communitarian Holiness Vision.”
In James R. Goff, Jr. and Grant Wacker, eds. Portraits of a Generation: Early
Pentecostal Leaders (Fayetteville, AR: University of Arkansas Press, 2002.
“Gilbert W. Blinn and the Origins of the Metropolitan Church Association in South
Africa.” Wesleyan Theological Journal 38 (Spring 2003): 54-65.
“The Holiness Movement, the Manheim Camp Meeting and C. H. Balsbaugh:
Christian Perfection in Pennsylvania Dutch Country.” Brethren Life and Thought
48 (Winter and Spring 2003): 91-109.
“Saving Souls and Bodies,” Christian History Spring, 2004.
With Gari-Anne Patzwald, “From Mutual Aid to Global Action,” Christian History,
Fall, 2004.
With Gene Roop, Bethany Theological Seminary: A Centennial History. Earlham,
IN: Brethren Life and Thought, 2005.
“Perfection” in The Encyclopedia of Christianity (Grand Rapids: William B.
Eerdmans, 2005)
“Abolitionism” in Encyclopedia of Religious Revivals in America
(Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2006)
“E. Stanley Jones: The Holiness Evangelist as Social Critic.” Wesleyan
Theological Journal 42 (Fall, 2007).
Historical Dictionary of the Holiness Movement, William C. Kostlevy, compiler
and editor. Second Edition. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2009.
Holy Jumpers: Evangelicals and Radicals in Progressive Era American.
New York: Oxford University Press, 2010.
“Perfecting Mennonites: The Holiness Movement’s Impact on American
Mennonites with Special Reference to Kansas.” Brethren and Christ History and
Life 34 (August 2011): 213-236.
“Common Sense but No Common Cup: Evangelicals and the Logic of Intoxicant
Free Worship.” Evangelicals Studies Bulletin (Winter 2011). 1-3.
4. William C. Kostlevy
PUBLICATIONS (continued):
“Conquerors after All: Keswick—A Misunderstood Tradition,” Reflections: A
Publication of the Missionary Church Historical Society 13-14 (2011-2012). 65-
72.
“The Life and Times of John Bascom: A Case Study in the Social Gospel,”
Christian History, Issue 104, 2013.
“To Shake the State and the Churches: Dunker Continuity in the Age of
Otterbein and Boehm.” Brethren Life and Thought 58 (Spring 2013), 33-37.
Preface to Wallace Thornton, Jr., When the Fire Fell: Martin Wells Knapp’s
Vision of Pentecost and the Beginnings of God’s Bible School. Lexington, KY:
Emeth, Press, 2014.
. Book Reviews in Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era,
Brethren and Christ History and Life, Church History, Methodist History,
Direction, Wesleyan Theological Journal, Mennonite Quarterly Review
PRESENTATIONS:
"The Faith of a Patriot and the Faith of a Prophet: The Divided Loyalties of
Quaker Poet John Greenleaf Whittier." Meeting of Quaker Historians and
Archivist, Wilmington College, 1993
"Lodging a Complaint: The Role of Gender in the Radical Evangelical War
Against Secret Societies." Conference on Mission in the Wesleyan/Holiness
Traditions, Asbury Theological Seminary, 1993
“The Spirituality of John Kline.” John Kline Celebration, Broadway, VA, June 13-
15, 1997
“Culture, Class and Gender in the Progressive Era: The Social Thought of the
Free Methodist Church during the Age of Gladden, Strong and Rauschenbush.”
Conference on the Social Gospel, Colgate-Rochester-Bexley Hall-Crozier
Theological Seminary, March 22, 1998
“From Outward Rites to Interior Purity: The Holiness Movement and the
Transformation of Dunker Spirituality in the Nineteenth Century.” American
Society of Church History, Washington, DC, January 10, 1999
“Moving Beyond Phoebe Palmer: Research Opportunities in Holiness Movement
Studies.” Canadian Methodist Historical Society, Toronto, ON, June 25, 1999.
“Martin Wells Knapp in Historical Perspective.” God’s Bible School
Centennial Celebration, Cincinnati, OH, September, 2000.
“Gilbert W. Blinn and the Origins of the Metropolitan Church Association in South
Africa.” Wesleyan Theological Society, Hobe Sound, FL, March 2, 2002.
5. “Martin Wells Knapp and the Roots of the 1907 Revival,” Conference on the 1907
Korean Revival Fuller Theological Seminary, February 16, 2007.
William C. Kostlevy
Presentations (continued)
“The Revolt of the Sanctified: Holiness Radicalism in Progressive Era America,”
Midwest Conference of History, September, 2008.
“Perfecting Mennonites: The Holiness Movements Impact upon Kansas
Mennonites,” March 31, 2011. Kyle Lecture Tabor College
“To Shake the State and the Churches: Dunker Continuity in the Age of Otterbein
and Boehm.” Conference on the Life and Influence of Alexander Mack, Jr.: Pietist
and Anabaptist Intersections in Pennsylvania,” Young Center, Elizabethtown
College, June 2012.
“Brethren Spirituality in the Twentieth Century,” Brethren World Assembly, July
11-14, 2013. Brookville, Ohio.
William C. Kostlevy
SERVICE
Church of the Brethren Historical Committee, 1997-2007
Wesleyan Theological Society, secretary-treasurer, 1991-2005
Accreditation Committee, Asbury Theological Seminary, 1993-1994
God’s Bible School Centennial Committee, 1998-2000
Book Review editor, Brethren Life and Thought, 2000-2005
Editorial Board, Brethren and Christ History and Life, 2001-2007
Advisory Board, Center for the Study of World Christian Revitalization
Movements, Asbury Theological Seminary (2006-
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS:
American Historical Association
Organization of American Historians
Society of Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era
Western History Association
American Society of Church History
Conference of Faith and History
REFRENCES
Tom Longenecker
463 Lovell Court Telephone (717) 566-6677
Derry, PA 17036
Email: leardecker@juno.com
Michael S. Hamilton
Seattle Pacific University
6. 3307 Third Avenue West Telephone (206) 281-2000
Seattle, WA 98119-1997
Email: mhamilton@spu.edu
Grace Yoder
Asbury Theological Seminary Telephone (859) 858-3581
204 N. Lexington Ave.
Wilmore, KY 40390
Email: grace.yoder@asburyseminary.edu