107 Sentences With "theologist" | Random Sentence Generator

Beer was also the national drink in Mesopotamia and Egypt, according to research from Xavier University theologist Michael Homan.

In November, Mr. Bolsonaro tapped Ricardo Vélez Rodríguez, a Colombian theologist who backs Escola Sem Partido's main ideas, to head the Ministry of Education.

Don't look for God within the cloisters of "In the Green," Grace McLean's oddball musical portrait of the sainted medieval nun, theologist and composer Hildegard von Bingen.

Sylvie Kauffmann PARIS — If you thought it was challenging for women to come forward and accuse Harvey Weinstein of rape, consider accusing the Islamic theologist Tariq Ramadan.

Korean Chung Hyun Kyung, for example, shared how Confusionism informed her understanding of God; Hong Kong-born postcolonial theologist Kwok Pui-lan asked what it would look like to imagine Jesus in the diverse images of the women present; Ghanaian, Methodist theologian Mercy Amba Oduyoye described how mutual care and collectivity could help overcome missionary mentalities; and American Beverly Wildung Harrison envisioned informing Christian ethics from women's perspectives in order to start grappling with modern moral quandaries around animal rights, reproductive justice, poverty, and racism.

Theologist, orientalist and syriologist Arthur Võõbus (1909–1988), was born in Matjama.

E. Benzelius. His son, Samuel Johansson Alnander, was an accomplished theologist and writer.

Otto Kleinschmidt (13 December 1870 – 25 March 1954) was a German ornithologist, theologist and pastor.

Elaine Kaye, C.J. Cadoux : theologist, scholar and pacifist. Edinburgh University Press, 1988. (pp. 166-75) He married Marguerite Asplin.

It is the birthplace of Angelo Scola (born 7 November 1941), a Cardinal of the Catholic Church, philosopher, and theologist.

Robert E. "Pastor Bob " Miles (January 28, 1925 – August 16, 1992) was a white supremacist theologist and leader from Michigan.

Apostos Christodoulou in the early 20th century Apostolos Christodoulou () was a Greek priest, theologist and Metropolitan bishop of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople.

Guillaume, p. 461-463; Peters, p. 222-223; Stillman, p. 137-140. Theologist Ibn al-Dschauzi (died 1200)The Encyclopaedia of Islam Brill, Leiden.

Herman Gorter (1864–1927) (Poet) 182. Faas Wilkes (1923–2006) (Football player) 183. W.A. Visser ‘t Hooft (1900–1985) (Theologist) 184. Ada Kok (1947–) (Athlete) 185.

Cort Aslakssøn (28 June 1564 - 7 February 1624) was a Norwegian astronomer, theologist and philosopher. He was the first Norwegian to become a professor at the University of Copenhagen.

Eilert Sundt Eilert Lund Sundt (8 August 1817 – 13 June 1875) was a Norwegian theologist and sociologist, known for his work on mortality, marriage and other subjects among the working class.

Tadeusz Żychiewicz (12 January 1922 in Bratkowice – 11 November 1994 in Kraków) was a Polish journalist, art historian, religious publicist, theologist, Biblicist, feuilletonist and editor of Tygodnik Powszechny, soldier of Armia Krajowa.

Geert Groote (1340–1384) (Theologist) 126. Sonja Barend (1940–) (Feminist, television personality) 127. Joan van der Capellen tot den Pol (1741–1784) (Politician) 128. Jan van Speijk (1802–1831) (National hero) 129.

Marston Jabbet was mentioned in the Domesday Book as having 21 households with 12 villagers, 8 smallholders and 1 female slave. William Perkins, Puritan theologist, was born in Marston Jabbet in 1558.

Because of his theological underpinning of free trade, he is also considered an "economic theologist". Grotius was also a playwright, and poet. His thinking returned to the forefront after the First World War.

Knevel is married and has three children. He is a member of the Christian Reformed Churches and visits also the evangelical international church Crossroads in Amstelveen. He often preaches as a theologist in numerous churches.

Himmaste (Võro: Himmastõ) is a settlement in Põlva Parish, Põlva County in southeastern Estonia. Folklorist, theologist, linguist and national awakening figure Jakob Hurt (1839–1907) was born as the son of a local schoolteacher in Himmaste.

Stanisław Lubieniecki Stanisław Lubieniecki (, also Lubiniezky or Lubyenyetsky) (August 23, 1623 in Raków – May 18, 1675 in Hamburg) was a Polish Socinian theologist, historian, astronomer, and writer. He is the eponym of the lunar crater Lubiniezky.

Andries Gerrit Knevel (born 13 February 1952, Naarden) is a Dutch theologist, author and presenter on Dutch radio and tv. He is the former program director of the Evangelische Omroep, a Dutch broadcasting organisation with Protestant foundations.

Johann Matthäus Meyfart Johann Matthäus Meyfart, also Johann Matthaeus Meyfahrt, Mayfart (9 November 1590 – 26 January 1642) was a German Lutheran theologist, educator, academic teacher, hymn writer and minister. He was an opponent fighter of witch trials.

Fr. Emile Shoufani Emile Shoufani, (, ; born 24 May 1947 in Nazareth) is an Israeli Arab Christian theologist, educator and activist for peace, archimandrite of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church. Fr. Emile Shoufani won UNESCO Prize for Peace Education (2003).

Christian fascism denotes the intersection between fascism and Christianity and it also encompasses the fascistic, totalitarian, and imperialistic aspects of the Christian church. It is sometimes referred to as "Christofascism", a neologism coined by liberation theologist Dorothee Sölle in 1970.

Both published on clinical lycanthropy, Renfield syndrome and other diseases of the brain. Freiherr von Blomberg, an anthrozoologist and theologist, reportedly dedicated his (posthumously published) Ein seltener fall von Hydrocephalus to Leubuscher, although no mention of Leubuscher appears in the paper.

Allameh Mohammad-Taqi Ja'fari () (15 August 1925Allameh Ja'fari's birthday dana.ir – 16 November 1998)Memorial of Allameh Mohammad-Taqi Ja'fari hawzah.net was an Iranian scholar, philosopher, intellectual, and islamic theologist. Ja'fari was a Shia philosopher and thinker in the recent time.

Occhio errante dalla ragione emendato, 1628 Ferdinando di Diano da Diano (about 1571 \- 17th century), also known as Donatus Polienus, was an Italian mathematician, abbot, philosopher, and theologist. He wrote at least 15 works about different topics, from religious history to natural science.

In the same year, Windisch published his translation of the Old Irish epic Táin Bó Cúailnge into German. In 1873 he married Berta Roscher, daughter of economist Wilhelm Roscher.Catalogus Professorum lipsiensium biographical sketch The couple had five children, including the theologist Hans Windisch (1881–1935).

Ubbo Emmius died on the 9 December 1625 in Groningen; his grave stone reads: > For the immortal memory of the famous and faithful old man Ubbo Emmius, a > Frisian from Greetsiel, first rector of the academy, theologist of the pure > doctrine, excellent philologist, perfect historian.

Khan Bahadur Ahsanullah (27 December 1873 – 9 February 1965) was an educator, litterateur, Islamic theologist and social reformer of Pre-partition India. He was instrumental in the formation of the University of Dhaka and is the namesake of Ahsanullah University of Science and Technology.

Christa Anbeek (2019) Christa Anbeek (Barneveld, 1961) is a Dutch theologist, professor and rector of the Remonstrants seminary. In her position she is a major figure of the Remonstrants brotherhood, a faith community committed to a free and tolerant Christianity, in the Arminian tradition.

In the Second Polish Republic, Khorostkiv, then known as Chorostków, belonged to the County of Kopczynce, Tarnopol Voivodeship. The town is the birthplace of Polish painter Jan Maszkowski (born 1793), and Jesuit theologist, translator and scholar Stanislaw Stys (born 1896). City since 1977Хоростков // Советский энциклопедический словарь. редколл., гл. ред.

The first mention of Pirot are found already in the second century A.D. In its vicinity is the church from the thirteenth century: the Church of St. Petka, and the monastery of St. John the Theologist from the late fourteenth century displays a fine example of the medieval architecture.

Hemerijckx's first marriage was in Belgian Congo during his first trip to that country but it was short lived; his wife died during pregnancy while they were settling in the country. He married again and the couple had five children. One of his sons, Shilanand Hemraj, is a theologist and writer.

Ferid Bey Vokopola (18 August 1887 - 28 June 1969) was an Albanian politician, theologist, translator and a delegate of Lushnjë in the Assembly of Vlora held on 28 November 1912, and one of the 40 signatories of the Albanian Declaration of Independence."History of Albanian People" Albanian Academy of Science.

Second-wave feminism is a period in the feminist movement lasting from the 1960s until around the 1980s.Sarah Gamble, ed. The Routledge companion to feminism and postfeminism (2001) p. 25 Some feminists of the period such as scholars Sheila Jeffreys, Janice Raymond, and theologist Mary Daly were proponents of womyn-born womyn policies.

Zaharije Orfelin (; 1726 – 19 January 1785) was a Serbian polymath who lived and worked in the Austrian Monarchy and Venice. Described as a Renaissance man, he was an educator, theologist, administrator, poet, engraver, lexicographer, herbalist, historian, translator, editor, publisher, polemicist, polyglot, a prominent oenologist, and traveler. His nephew is the painter Jakov Orfelin.

Léon Wieger (born 9 July 1856 in Strasbourg, France - died 25 March 1933 in Xian County, Hebei, China), was a French Jesuit missionary, medical doctor, theologist and sinologist who worked at the Catholic Jesuit mission in Hejian, together with Séraphin Couvreur. He has published numerous books, on Chinese culture, Taoism, Buddhism and Chinese language.

Medal by Angela Facius on her 50th anniversary in Weimar in 1854 She owned a small chalet close to Jena, owned formerly by the Protestant theologist of Enlightenment Griesbach, where she used to spend the summer with her children. Maria Pavlovna is buried in Weimar, in a Russian-style chapel next to the Weimarer Fürstengruft.

This minor planet was named in honor of Czech educational reformer and theologist, John Amos Comenius (1592–1670), known as Jan Amos Komenský in the original Czech language. He is considered the father of modern education and spend most of his life in exile. The official was published by the Minor Planet Center on 20 December 1974 ().

A small monument designed after the frontispiece of his fundamental work can be seen in Berlin Botanical Gardens. This was erected by Adolf Engler in 1917 on Sprengel's 100th birth anniversary. Christian Konrad Sprengel (22 September 1750 - 7 April 1816) was a German naturalist, theologist, and teacher. He is most famous for his research on plant sexuality.

Europaeus was born in Kuolemajärvi which was part of Old Finland, ruled by Russian Empire, major part of Finland still being under Swedish rule until 1809. His parents were chaplain of Parikkala Isak Emanuel Europaeus and Maria Kristina née Steen. He completed his matriculation exam in 1817. Europaeus was interested in careers as teacher or theologist.

Thomas Bradwardine was born in 1290 in Sussex, England. An attending student educated at Balliol College, Oxford, he earned various degrees. He was a secular cleric, a scholar, a theologist, a mathematician, and a physicist. He became chancellor of the diocese of London and Dean of St Paul's, as well as chaplain and confessor to Edward III.

Peripateticae disputationes, 1613 Giorgio Raguseo (1580 – 1622) was an Italian philosopher, theologist, and orator from the Republic of Venice.Georgius Born an illegitimate child in Dubrovnik (formerly Ragusa), Croatia, Raguseo had to beg before being taken to Venice by a gentleman who provided him an education. He became a priest and taught at the University of Padua.

Theologist Jim Harries affirms that the way that African people get in touch with Nyasaye is through altered states of consciousness, which are seen as completely natural. ASCS can cause people in Kenya to dance violently or to see visions. They also believe that worldly wealth and understanding of the world can also be achieved by contacting Nyasaye through these states.

235x235px Jyotiba Phule, an Indian activist, thinker, social reformer, writer and theologist from Maharashtra. He and his wife, Savitribai Phule, were pioneers of women's education in India. His work extended to many fields including education, agriculture, caste system, women and widow upliftment and removal of untouchability. He is most known for his efforts to educate women and the lower castes as well as the masses.

Baba Mukhteshwar Puri (in Hindi बाबा मुक्तेश्वर पुरी) was a much revered Hindu Yogi, Saint, and theologist whose (मठ) Matha was situated in Kosli. Baba Mukhteshwar Puri was 4th saint of the Kosli math. He lived in 12th century A.D. and practiced meditation throughout his life, which bestowed him with great vision and divine power. The enlightened soul is also called Gusai ji(गुसाईं जी ).

Here, Elisha ben Schmuel Ha- Katan wrote several of his piyyuts. Theologist Gershon Lala ben Moshke Nakdi, who lived in Aba-Sava in 18th century, wrote a commentary to Mishneh Torah of Maimonides. Rabbi Mattathia ben Shmuel ha-Kohen wrote his kabbalistic essay Kol Hamevaser in Aba-Sava. With the brutal destruction of Aba-Sava (roughly 1800), however, the religious center of Mountain Jews moved to Derbent.

The original baptist congregation was formed in 1755. In the early part of the 19th century, many Baptists sought to separate from the Calvinist aspect of their theologist that God predestined human beings to either heaven or hell. Others wanted reforms to have Sunday school, musical instruments and paid ministers. In 1832, the church passed a resolution rejecting the reforms and added 'primitive' to the church name.

Wilder with three of his children at the family cottage in Maple Bluff, Wisconsin (1900) Wilder married Isabella Thornton Niven. They had six children: Amos Wilder, a theologist and poet; Thornton Wilder, a writer; Charlotte Wilder, a poet and professor of English; Isabel Wilder, a novelist; and Janet Wilder Dakin, an author and professor of biology. A twin brother of Thornton Wilder died at birth.

One of the accused of the crime was the arendator Moysha from Kotliarka, who was dismembered in Zhytomyr in the end.Saints from Pavoloch, Besht and collective memory // Lekhaim This story was included into the book "About the meaning and significance of blood sacrifice" by the theologist ,About the meaning and significance of blood sacrifice // T. Butkevich who was one of the founders of the Black Hundreds movement - "Russian Assembly".

Richard Lloyd Anderson (9 May 1926 – 12 August 2018) was an American lawyer and theologist of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who was a professor of church history and doctrine at Brigham Young University (BYU). His book Investigating the Book of Mormon Witnesses is widely considered the definitive work on this subject.Church News, November 18, 2006 Anderson was the brother of Karl Ricks Anderson.

Grimald submitted the play with his application for a fellowship with the new Dean of Christ Church, Dr. Richard Cox. The application got him a job at the school as "a senior or theologist" where he would do lectures on rhetoric. Archipropheta is one of the first tragedies to be penned by an Englishman. Grimald's name is attributed to the work Vox Populi, or The People's Complaint, published in 1549.

It comprised the entire island. The theologist Christian Kølle, who owned the manor from 1770 and 1803, contributed to history as he published the topographical pamphlet Kort Beskrivelse over Snarøen, en liten Gaard ved Christiania in 1792. His daughter Catharine Hermine Kølle, born at Snarøya, is known as the first female painter in Norway. In 1867 the manor was bought by a Valentin Fürst, who transformed it into a sawmill.

He attended Corpus Christi College, Oxford, but graduated from Brasenose, in the same University, where he "proved at length an incomparable theologist." In time, he became a residentiary canon of Hereford Cathedral and earned his Doctor of Divinity in 1594. In 1612 he was appointed Bishop of Gloucester, wherein he was buried after his death at the age of 70. As a scholar, Smith was known for his mastery of Biblical languages.

Their aim was to provide schooling for English-speaking Methodist children. When the Oldhams left India for theological studies in the United States, the school was transferred to the vestry of the Richmond Town Methodist Church and placed under then Pastor, Rev. John Edward Robinson, elected Missionary Bishop in 1904. Prior to this, John Baldwin, a wealthy American businessman and theologist, founded the Oldhams' school on a large scale and gave it its name.

Anders Bugge (1 May 1889 - 25 December 1955) was a Norwegian theologist and art historian. Anders Ragnar Bugge was born in Sandsvær in Kongsberg, Norway. He worked several years for the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage and was appointed professor at the University of Oslo from 1936 to 1955. He was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters and was decorated Knight of the Swedish Order of the Polar Star.

Cañas was born in Zacatecoluca on February 18, 1767. His parents were Don Pablo Cañas and Dona Ana Lucia Villacorta de Cañas. He studied in the school San Francisco de Borja and later on in San Carlos University, in Guatemala, where he was a rector, philosopher, theologist and humanist. On December 31, 1823, he became the first advocate for the first abolition of slavery in the Americas, decades before the abolitionist movement in the United States.

Akkadian cuneiform inscriptions as vassals of the Assyrian Empire The Qedarites were an "Arab tribal confederation," or "alliance of nomadic Arab tribes."Meyers, 1997, p. 223. According to Philip J. King, theologian and historian, they lived in the northwest Arabian desert and were "an influential force from the 8th to 4th centuries BCE." Geoffrey Bromiley, historical theologist and translator, transcribes their name as Kedar and states they lived in an area southeast of Damascus and east of the Transjordan.

The son of a Protestant minister, his brothers were the conservative historian Gerhard Ritter and the theologist Karl Bernhard Ritter. He was educated at Halle where he studied under Carl Brockelmann and Paul Kahle, then at Strasbourg under Carl Heinrich Becker. He then served as a military interpreter during World War One in Iraq, Palestine and Iran. In 1919 he became a teaching assistant at the University of Hamburg, researching classical Arabic literature and Greek and medieval alchemy.

Testrup Højskole (or Testrup Folk High School) is a Danish Folk High School based on the philosophy of N. F. S. Grundtvig. It was founded in 1866 by theologist Jens Nørregård."Testrup Højskole" in the Danish National Encyclopedia The School is situated south of Aarhus in the small rural town of Testrup and offers curriculums in five subjects: music, drama, art, philosophy, and creative writing. The headmaster since the summer of 2017 has been Simon Axø.

Nikolai Ivanovych Petrov () was an Imperial Russian theologist and philologist, long time worked in the Imperial Russian Southwestern Krai, one of founding members of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Petrov who about 40 years worked for the Kiev Theological Academy, in 1918 attended the Ukrainian Science Society Extraordinary General Assembly where an issue was raised about establishing of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences.Mahdalina Bukhalska. Documents about life and works of academician Nikolai Petrov (ДОКУМЕНТИ ПРО ЖИТТЯ ТА ДІЯЛЬНІСТЬ АКАДЕМІКА МИКОЛИ ПЕТРОВА).

Barvinok Volodymyr Ivanovych (July 22, 1879 in Ohramyyevychi, Chernihiv oblast, Russian Empire – 1943 in Kiev, Soviet Union ) was a Ukrainian historian, theologist, bibliographer, writer, archaeologist, prominent archivist, statesman of the Ukrainian National Republic, honorary citizen of the Chernihiv region, scholar at the Ukrainian Academy of Science, and teacher of Ukrainian culture and history.Vladimir Lurye Byzantine Theology of the 13th century (В.Лурье. Византийское богословие XIII века)Prominent and honorary citizens of the Chernihiv region. Chernihiv Regional Information Portal: Sivershyna..Matyash, Irene.

Tine Lindhardt (born 16 November 1957), a Danish theologist, is the Lutheran bishop of the Diocese of Funen from 4 November 2012. Lindhardt studied theology at Aarhus University, graduating in 1984. She has worked as a parish priest and has also taught at as an external lecturer at Aarhus University. She was secretary general of the Danish Bible Society (Det Danske Bibelskab) from 2003 to 2010 where she was responsible for coordinating a new translation of the Bible into Danish.

Plate of crocodilians from Naturgeschichte in Bildern mit erlauterdem (1820) Christian Friedrich Leberecht Strack (24 January 1784, Roßleben – 25 July 1852, Bremen) was a German theologist, naturalist and writer. He wrote several collections of poems, translated classics into German including the works of Aristotle on animals which was published in several volumes as Naturgeschichte der Thiere. Friedrich Strack was born at Roßleben monastery where his father, Friedrich Benignus Ludwig Strack was rector. He studied theology at Leipzig in 1799 and became a preacher from 1804.

Die ganze Welt in einem Kleberblat (The entire World in a Cloverleaf). Jerusalem is in the centre of the map surrounded by the three continents. The Bünting Clover Leaf Map, also known as The World in a Cloverleaf, (German title: "Die ganze Welt in einem Kleberblat/Welches ist der Stadt Hannover meines lieben Vaterlandes Wapen") is an historic mappa mundi drawn by the German Protestant pastor, theologist, and cartographer Heinrich Bünting. The map was published in his book Itinerarium Sacrae Scripturae (Travel through Holy Scripture) in 1581.

Charles Darwin was a natural theologist who studied around the world, and most importantly in the Galapagos Islands. Darwin introduced the idea of natural selection, as he theorized against previously accepted ideas that species were static or unchanging. His contributions to biogeography and the theory of evolution were different from those of other explorers of his time, because he developed a mechanism to describe the ways that species changed. His influential ideas include the development of theories regarding the struggle for existence and natural selection.

The narrator, Indian theologist Piscine Molitor Patel, tells the story of his childhood in Pondicherry, during the early years of India's status as an independent nation. At the time, he is the son of the local zoo's manager. While recounting his life there, Piscine proffers insight on the antagonism of zoos, and expresses his thoughts on why animals react less negatively than proponents of the idea suggest. The narrator describes how he acquired his full name as a tribute to the swimming pool in France.

Il sogno di Francesco by Renaud Fely and Arnaud Louvet (2016); meeting with Renauld Fely, Arnaud Louvet, Fr. Enzo Fortunato, Marcello Mazzarella; Angelo alla Carriera Award to Elio Germano. 2006 – Screening of Francesco by Liliana Cavani (1989); Meeting with Liliana Cavani, Fabio Bussotti, Krzysztof Zanussi, Lilia Sebastiani (theologist). 2007 - Premiere of Il giorno, la notte. Poi l’alba by Paolo Bianchini (2007); meeting with Paolo Bianchini, screenwriter Marcello Sambati, Giorgio Cantarini and the rest of the cast of the film; Debate with Francesco Arlanch, screenwriter and for Chiara e Francesco (2007).

Her father identified as a conservative − an unusual and conspicuous posture for an Austrian railway worker at the time − and her mother was a Social Democrat. On her official ministry web page and in her official CV, Hartinger- Klein professes to be a member of the Austrian Evangelical Church, a mainstream but minority congregation in Catholic-dominated Austria. Austrian politicians are not usually expected to stress their congregational affiliations in this way. Hartinger-Klein's husband, Andreas Klein, is an Evangelical theologist, ethicist, lecturer with the University of Vienna, and ethics consultant.

John of Wallingford, Richard of Wallingford, William de Kirkeby and William of Wallingford, who all began at the Priory, later became abbots at St Albans. William Binham, prior in the late 14th century was a theologist who challenged the views of John Wycliff, his former friend and colleague at Oxford over the papacy. The priory was dissolved in 1525 by Cardinal Wolsey, partly in order to fund the building of Cardinal College, Oxford. Work at 56 High Street, in 1983, exposed burials in chalk cists which are believed to be part of the cemetery.

During the World War I the Austrians demolished monastery, but it was soon rebuilt just to be demolished again in World War II. After the war the monastery was rebuilt by nuns, who found a large number of old bones in the ground, dating from different periods. Famost priest and theologist dr. Justin Popović lived in the Ćelije monastery from 1948 until his death 1979. Nicknamed Ave Justin, he was the author of a number of theological works and one of the founders of the Serbian Philosophical Society.

Sheikh Alhaji Mohamed Sanusi Tejan (January 19, 1950August 17, 2016) was a revered Sierra Leonean Oku Sunni Muslim preacher, Islamic scholar, Islamic theologist, architect, and the former Chief Imam of the Jamiatul Atiq Masjid. Sheikh Sanusi Tejan was one of the most highly influential and one of the most highly knowledgeable Muslim Scholars in Sierra Leone. He was highly knowledgeable of the Quran, the Hadith of Muhammad, and Islamic Jurisprudence, primarily the Maliki jurisprudence of Sunni Islam. He traveled extensively across Sierra Leone preaching about the Quran and the Sunnah of Muhammad.

She came from the German Jewry's elite. She married the famous theologist Eleazar of Worms, a leader of the Ḥasidei Ashkenaz, the German-Jewish pietist movement. While her spouse devoted his time to his religious pursuits, she took responsibility for the family's economy and business, and she is known in history as the economic support for an extensive household, including children, students, and teachers. She conducted a business in parchment scrolls in order to support the family and enable her spouse to devote all his time to study.

Janet Wilder Dakin (June 3, 1910 – October 7, 1994), was a philanthropist, zoologist. She was the daughter of Amos Parker Wilder and a younger sister of theologist and poet Amos Niven Wilder, author Thornton Wilder and poet Charlotte Wilder and writer Isabel Wilder She was born in Berkeley, California. She received her B.A in zoology, magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa in 1933, and her M.A. in biology in 1935, both from Mount Holyoke College. She received her Ph.D. in zoology from the University of Chicago in 1939.

Brailsford (1975) Sport was often considered a form of leisurely or idle activity, and therefore a vice. This prevented sport from flourishing among Puritans in the Thirteen Colonies. Despite the general understanding of sport to be contrary to the work of the righteous, the Puritan doctrine of uniting the spirit and the body in a collective health was advocated by William Burkitt, a Puritan theologist, as well as by other Puritan leaders. Burkitt refers to "lawful recreation" as "both needful and expedient" in the perfecting of the people.

At least one Christian theologist dismisses thealogy as the creation of a new deity made up by radical feminists. Paul Reid-Bowen and Chaone Mallory point out that essentialism is a problematic slippery slope when Goddess feminists argue that women are inherently better than men or inherently closer to the Goddess. In his book Goddess Unmasked: The Rise of Neopagan Feminist Spirituality, Philip G. Davis levies a number of criticisms against the Goddess movement, including logical fallacies, hypocrisies, and essentialism. Thealogy has also been criticized for its objection to empiricism and reason.

Vaklush Tolev (Vaklush Tolev Zapryanov, Bulgarian: Ваклуш Толев Запрянов), also known as Vaklush, The Teacher of Wisdom, is a theologist by education, a public figure, a university lecturer and an author of works of broad religious, philosophical, cultural and historical thematics.„Ваклуш Толев извървя своя път на мъдростта“, в-к „Новинар Юг“, 30 ноември 2013 г. Some of his writing includes History and Theory of the Religions (in three volumes), The Spiritual Gifts of Bulgaria (in two volumes), The Seven Rays of the Evolution, Uncovenanted Testament, etc., as well as the author's Nur journal.CONDEMNED TO LIFE: essay for documentary film with biographical introduction “.

Bonaventura of Iseo (died c. 1273) was an Italian Friar Minor, diplomat, theologist and alchemist. He played an important role for the Franciscan Order (Ordo Fratrum Minorum) as fiduciary of Elias of Cortona and later of Crescentius of Jesi, whose he was Vicar around the First Council of Lyon in 1245. Friend of Albertus MagnusCharles Burnett (2012), How Albert the Great's Speculum astronomiae was Interpreted and Used by Four Centuries of Readers: A Study in Late Medieval Medicine, Astronomy, and Astrology (review) and of Thomas Aquinas, he was Franciscan Minister Provincial, in particular in the March of Treviso under Ezzelini.

Birgitte Qvist-Sørensen (born January 4, 1961 in Roskilde, Denmark) is a Danish theologist who since 2014 has been serving as the General Secretary of DanChurchAid. In 2018 she was elected Moderator of ACT Alliance - a global alliance of 146 churches and related organisations working together in over 120 countries to create positive and sustainable change in the lives of poor and marginalized people. Qvist-Sørensen has a degree in theology from Aarhus University, and a Master's degree in Management Development from Copenhagen Business School. Before becoming the General Secretary of DanChurchAid, she was the International Director of the organisation.

The moderate conservative, evangelical Christian seminary was founded in 1982 by Ari Samaria, a former catholic theologist, in the Boston area as a small school for missionaries. Later the school was taken over by the Christian Universal Life Church and Ari Samaria joined this congregation in a leading position. His successor as dean is the more liberal Father Rahim, also a former catholic priest, who was born and educated in Lebanon and being a specialist for missionary work in dangerous social environments.Blasting News, “Christian News” section: “Why two percent of all Afghans are now members of a church.” April 1st, 2017.

17th century natural law philosophers in Britain and America, such as Thomas Hobbes, Jean-Jacques Rousseau and John Locke, developed the theory of natural rights in reference to ancient philosophers such as Aristotle and the Christian theologist Aquinas. Like the ancient philosophers, 17th century natural law philosophers defended slavery and an inferior status of women in law. Relying on ancient Greek philosophers, natural law philosophers argued that natural rights were not derived from god, but were "universal, self-evident, and intuitive", a law that could be found in nature. They believed that natural rights were self-evident to "civilised man" who lives "in the highest form of society".

Afterwards he was presented to the living of Halesworth, in Suffolk. "He was always esteemed", says Anthony Wood, "a noted disputant during his stay in the university; was a great actor in plays at Christ Church (particularly when the queen was entertained there, 1566), and, when at ripe years, a tolerable theologist and preacher". In 1568 Argall was appointed to the position of headmaster at Abingdon School and was given the use of one of St.John Almshouses on the new site of the School. He received 1s per week in addition to his stipend and also received £2 per annum from Christ’s Hospital, making his salary up to £11 5s. 4d.

'enclosed garden') a representation of the Virgin > and Child in a fenced garden, sometimes accompanied by a group of female > saints. The garden is a symbolic allusion to a phrase in the Song of Songs > (4:12): 'A garden enclosed is my sister, my spouse'. Some two hundred years later the Upper Rhenish Master realizes a painting that is designed for pleasure of spectators, but is also intended to be the vector of spiritual benefits. According to the 13th-century theologist, a pleasurable and sacred garden should contain "pleasant flowers .. trees .. animal .. a spring set in stone .. for its purity .. source of spiritual delectation" for a pious spectator.

The Vilnius Academy Press situation was exceptional because its activities were funded by the secular society, the Lithuanian nobility and the Church. In 1805, Józef Zawadzki bought the Vilnius Academy Press and founded the Józef Zawadzki printing shop which continuously worked till 1939 and published books in multiple languages. The first poetry book of Adam Mickiewicz was published there in 1822. Basilian Monastery in where poet Adam Mickiewicz was imprisoned for fighting the Russian rule One of the creators of Lithuanian writing, Mikalojus Daukša, translated and published the Catechism by Spanish Jesuit theologist Jacobo Ledesma in 1595 – this was the first printed Lithuanian language book in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.

EshonAlso: Ishan Babakhan ibn Abdulmajidkhan (Russian: Эшон Бабахан ибн Абдулмажидхан, Uzbek: Eshon Boboxon ibn Abdulmajidxon; 1858—1957) was an Islamic religious figure, theologist, Islamic jurist, Shaykh al-Islām active in Russia and later Soviet Union. He was arrested two times - in 1937 and 1941 - accused of religious mentoring. He was one of the founders and the first chairman of the Soviet Spiritual Administration of the Muslims of Central Asia and Kazakhstan (founded in 1943 during World War II). He was the first mufti of the five Muslim Soviet republics (The Spiritual Administration of the Muslims of Central Asia and Kazakhstan administered the Muslim organizations in Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan).

One of the most delicate and controversial areas of Tveitt's biography is his affiliation with the so-called Neo- Heathenistic movement, which centered around the Norwegian philosopher Hans S. Jacobsen (1901–1980) in the 1930s in Oslo. This is a topic that frequently returns in Norwegian public debate. Jacobsen's main thesis, inspired by the theories of the German theologist Jakob Wilhelm Hauer, was the total refutation of Christianity in favour of a new heathen system based upon Norse mythology and the Edda poetry. The movement rejected Christianity and sought to re-introduce the Norse pre-Christian system of belief - the adoration of Odin, Thor and Balder.

Anbeek was trained as a theologist and began her career as spiritual caregiver in a psychiatry department. In 2008 Anbeek became affiliated with the University of Humanistic Studies in Utrecht as senior lecturer. As of 2012, she works as extraordinary professor of Remonstrant Theology and rector of the Remonstrants Seminary at the VU University Amsterdam. In recent years she authored a triptych about the meaning of death, which appealed to a wider audience: Overlevingskunst ("Art of survival", 2010), The Art of Survival: Living with the Death of a Loved One ("Mountain of the soul", featuring Ada de Jong, 2013) and Aan de heidenen overgeleverd ("Delivered unto the gentiles", 2013).

Tjalling Charles Koopmans was a son of Sjoerd Koopmans and Wytske van der Zee; his middle name Charles was probably derived from his patronymic "Sjoerds". One of Sjoerd Koopmans' sisters, Gatske Koopmans, and her husband Symon van der Meer were the paternal grandparents of Nobel Prize winner Simon van der Meer. Tjalling Koopmans and Simon van der Meer were therefore first cousins once removed. Tjalling had two brothers, one of whom was theologist and reverend Dr Jan Koopmans, who, in 1940, early during the German occupation of the Netherlands, wrote the widely distributed pamphlet "Bijna te laat" ("Almost too late", 30,000 copies), warning about the future of the Jews under the Nazi regime.

The show takes place in London in 1879 and depicts Phyllida Spotte-Hume's attempt to become the first female member of the titular club of elite explorers. As evidence of her exploring prowess, she presents a blue-skinned native man (who she has given the name Luigi), brought back from a lost city she has discovered. The club's president, botanist Lucius Fretway, who harbors a secret love for Phyllida, advocates for her admission, but other members stand in opposition, including the misogynistic "archeo-theologist" Professor Sloane. At one point, the action is interrupted by the entrance of member Harry Percy, who announces he has returned from a successful expedition to the "East Pole".

His edition, after a theologist and another poet Rostislav Valušek R. Valušek a moravský samizdat joined them, turned into a line of books called Texty přátel (Texts by Friends). In 1973 Frič, together with Jiří Frišauf and Jiří Kuběna, founded an "apartment scene" Šlépěj v okně and then, in Brno, and later also in Vranov nad Dyjí and Podhradí, published samizdats for his closest friends; mainly the works of Josef Šafařík, Jiří Kuběna and also literature almanachs, usually in 5 - 10 copies. In 1991 he founded a publishing house Votobia which, after several other people joined in, moved from Vranov to Olomouc. However, he left Votobia after two years and founded a publishing house named Vetus Via in Brno.

By 1472, he had settled in Ribeira Brava, and along with his son (João de Teive) maintained the donatary rights to the islands until 1474, when D. Fernão Teles de Meneses (married to D. Maria de Vilhena) bought those rights over the islands. The Teive family and their descendants have had an important history in the community of Ribeira Brava, including: Gaspar de Teive (16th Century), D. Aleixo de Teive (16th century), friar António de Teive (theologist and monk in the Order of St. Augustine, prior of Castelo Branco and Vila Viçosa), Baltazar de Teive (16th century), and also another Diogo de Teive, born in the 18th century ("page and gentleman of King Phillip").

For many years, Lesch has presented a number of television series for the channel BR-alpha, beginning with alpha-Centauri, in which he is to be seen since 1998. In "Lesch & Co." and "Denker des Abendlandes" (thinkers of the occident), he converses with the philosophy professor Wilhelm Vossenkuhl about philosophical topics. Alpha bis Omega deals with contradiction and consistency of religion and natural science, through conversations between Lesch and the Catholic theologist Thomas Schwartz. In celebration of the Year of Einstein 2005, BR-alpha aired the 8-part series The Physics of Albert Einstein, where in each episode, one single scientific finding of Einstein was introduced by Lesch, who explained its significance.

In 1410 he was elected King of the Romans, making him the supreme monarch over the German territories. He had to deal with the Hussite movement, a religious reformist group that was born in Bohemia, and he presided at the Council of Constance, where the theologist founder Jan Hus, was judged. In 1419 Sigismund inherited the Crown of Bohemia after the death of his brother Wenceslaus of Luxembourg, obtaining the formal control of three medieval states, but he struggled for control of Bohemia until the peace agreement with the Hussites and his coronation in 1436. In 1433 was crowned as Holy Roman Emperor by the Pope and ruled until his death in 1437, leaving as his only heir his daughter Elizabeth of Luxembourg and her husband.

Huberto Rohden Sobrinho, known as Huberto Rohden, (1893–1981) was a Brazilian philosopher, educator and theologist. He was born in São Ludgero. A pioneer of transcendentalism in Brazil who wrote more than 100 works, where he taught ecumenical lecture of spiritual approach towards Education, Philosophy, Science, emphasizing self-knowledge. Rohden was a major proposer of a cosmo philosophy, which consists of an individual cosmic harmony within a "cosmocracy": a self-governed individual through universal ethical laws in connection with a collective consciousness of the universe and the flourishing of the divine essence of humans, assuming one has to be responsible for its acts and pursue an intimate reform, with no appeal to an ecclesiastic authority to release the debts of its moral behaviour.

Franz Rhode (also Franciscus Rhodus) (died 1559Nicolaus Copernicus Gesamtausgabe (complete edition), Akademie Verlag, Letters of Copernicus, ) was a German printer of the 16th century. Having been active in Marburg between 1529 and 1534, he went to Hamburg in 1536 to print Latin works of the theologist Urbanus Rhegius from Celle. In 1537 he moved his office to Danzig (Gdańsk) in Kingdom of Poland, where he published the Wisby'sches Waterrecht (Maritime Laws of Wisbuy) in 1538, and established himself as the printer of the council and gymnasium of the town. In the winter of 1539/1540,Leopold Friedrich Prowe: Nicolaus Coppernicus, 1884 he printed the Narratio Prima of the young German astronomer Georg Joachim Rheticus, an introduction to Nicolaus Copernicus' major work, De revolutionibus orbium coelestium, which was finally published in 1543.

Merezhkovsky's next and most fundamental step ahead as a self-styled modernist philosophy leader was taken in tandem with his young intellectual wife Zinaida Gippius who from the first days of their meeting started generating new ideas for her husband to develop. Thus the Third Testament theory was born, or rather revived, transplanted from its Middle Ages Italian origins into the early 20th century's Russian ambience. It was the Third Testament that formed the basis of the early 20th-century Russian New Religious Consciousness movement which in turn kick started the Religious-Philosophical Society into action, again Gippius producing basic ideas for her husband to formulate. Borrowing the original idea from Joachim of Fiore, a 12th-century theologist, Merezhkovskys created and developed their own concept of man's full-circle religious evolution.

The Austrian spiritualist, R.J.L. Steiner, in his article, The Fifth Gospel (1913), described what his "clairvoyant consciousness" saw as an earthquake that hid the body of Jesus: :“That earthquake shook the tomb in which Jesus' body lay – and the stone which had been placed before the tomb was ripped away and a crevice opened in the ground and the body fell onto the crevice. Further vibrations caused the ground to close over the crevice. And when the people came in the morning the tomb was empty, for the earth had received Jesus' body; the stone, however, remained apart from the tomb.”R. Steiner, The Fifth Gospel (Das Fünfte Evangelium, 1913) In 1925 the German theologist R. Seeberg seems to have entertained a lost body hypothesis as a possibility in his Christliche Dogmatik (Allison).

On her father's side, Caroline Auguste Venturini's family was probably of Italian origin. Her father Karl Venturini (1735-1801) was a chamber musician at the ducal court in Braunschweig and her mother Charlotty, whose maiden name was Köchy, was the daughter of a tailor. Her brother Karl Heinrich Georg Venturini was a famous early-19th century theologist and writer. Her other three siblings died young.Christine Touaillon: Der deutsche Frauenroman des 18. Jahrhunderts. Braumüller, Vienna and Leipzig 1919, S. 578. In her first marriage, she was married to the Pastor Cristoph Johann Rudolph Christiani (1761-1841), at the latest from the year 1791. From 1793, Christiani was the German high priest in Copenhagen and ran a boys' school there, at which her brother Karl taught for several years. The jurist and politician Rudolf Christiani (1797-1858) was their son.

Occasionally they incorporate incongruous appearances by famous authors (e.g.: Pushkin and Gogol tripping over each other; Count Leo Tolstoy showing his chamber pot to the world; Pushkin and his sons falling off their chairs; etc.) Kharms' world is unpredictable and disordered; characters repeat the same actions many times in succession or otherwise behave irrationally; linear stories start to develop but are interrupted in midstream by inexplicable catastrophes that send them in completely different directions. His manuscripts were preserved by his sister and, most notably, by his friend Yakov Druskin, a notable music theorist and amateur theologist and philosopher, who dragged a suitcase full of Kharms's and Vvedensky's writings out of Kharms's apartment during the blockade of Leningrad and kept it hidden throughout difficult times. Kharms' adult works were picked up by Russian samizdat starting around the 1960s, and thereby did have an influence on the growing "unofficial" arts scene.

5 September 2014. Executive director of the Institute of Race Relations, Liz Fekete, has argued that although most of the counter-jihad movement "stops short of advocating violence to achieve their goals", the most extreme parts share much of Breivik's discursive frameworks and vocabulary. She counterposits this with more mainstream counter-jihadists, that warn of Islamisation as a result of naïvety or indecisiveness, whom she identifies as a source of legitimacy for the former. Theologist and philosopher Marius Timmann Mjaaland has described the role given to Christianity in some parts of the counter-jihad movement and has identified some aspects of the movement's ideology that he says links it to fascism-like conspiracy theories: #The establishment of an allegedly continuous and coherent connection between the present-day conflict between the Christian West and Muslims, whereas analyses based on established historical science will dismiss any such claim as unfounded.

In February 1935 Rabenau, meanwhile a leading representative of the Confessing Church and opponent of Nazism, resigned from doing the German public relations of Jerusalem's Association.Foerster 1991, p. 172. After the Brethren Council of the old-Prussian Ecclesiastical Province of Pomerania, the Pomeranian Confessing Church executive, had agreed to release its Vicar Felix Moderow, he moved to Jaffa to serve there as auxiliary pastor from 1935 to 1937.Löffler 2001, p. 210. Also Provost Rhein demanded an opponent pastor as his new vicar and chose another Pomeranian theologist, Fritz Maass (1910–2005), as his vicar in Jerusalem.Christoph Rhein, "Als Kind der deutschen Propstes in Jerusalem 1930–1938", in: Dem Erlöser der Welt zur Ehre: Festschrift zum hundertjährigen Jubiläum der Einweihung der evangelischen Erlöserkirche in Jerusalem, Karl- Heinz Ronecker (ed.) on behalf of the 'Jerusalem-Stiftung' and 'Jerusalemsverein', Leipzig: Evangelische Verlags-Anstalt, 1998, pp. 222–228, here p. 227. . However, in the German diplomatic service the so-called Aryan paragraph caused the furlough of Jerusalem's German Consul-General Dr. in summer 1935, since his Protestant wife Ilse (d. 1988), serving as presbyter of the Jerusalem Evangelical congregation, counted by the Nazi racist categories as partially Jewish.

Whenever he ran into an impasse, he would abandon the Greek ideas in favor of the Islamic faith.Laughlin 114-117 He is considered to be largely responsible for pulling the Arab world out of a mystic and theological way of thinking into a more rationalistic mode. Previous to al-Kindi, for example, on the question of how the immaterial God of the Koran could sit on a throne in the same book, one theologist had said, “The sitting is known, its modality is unknown. Belief in it is a necessity, and raising questions regarding it is a heresy.” Few of al-Kindi's writings have survived, making it difficult to judge his work directly, but it is clear from what exists that he carefully worked to present his ideas in a way acceptable to other Muslims. After Al- Kindi, several philosophers argued more radical views, some of whom even rejected revelation, most notably the Persian logician, Al-Razi or “Rhazes.” Considered one of the most original thinkers among the Persian philosophers, he challenged both Islamic and Greek ideas in a rationalist manner. Also, where Al-Kindi had focused on Aristotle, Al-Rhazi focused on Plato, introducing his ideas as a contrast.