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Ritual Memory brings together two areas of study which have hitherto rarely been studied in comparison: liturgy and the apocryphal Acts of the Apostles. The book gives an analysis of the liturgical celebration of the apostles in the medieval West and examines the incorporation of the apocrypha in practices of ritual commemoration. It reveals the role that liturgy played in the transmission of the apocryphal Acts and visualises the way these narrative traditions developed and changed through their incorporation into a ritual context. The result is a dynamic picture of the ritual reception of the extra-canonical Acts in the Latin Middle Ages, where the apocryphal legends about the apostolic past were approached as memorable traditions on the origins of Christianity.
Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles --- Apostles. --- Christian saints --- Disciples, Twelve --- Apostolic succession --- Saints --- Canonization --- Acts (Apocryphal books) --- Acts of the Apostles (Apocryphal books) --- Apocryphal books (New Testament) --- History --- Liturgical use --- Cult
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Millions of Catholics and Protestants accept without question the Apostles' Creed, presuming that it contains the core Christian beliefs. Beginning with their catechumen training, they recite it weekly. It is among the most widely shared expressions by Christian worshipers throughout the world, although few unapologetic examinations of its contents have been published. Yet two-thirds of the creed's clauses are in part, or altogether, at odds with the central message of the New Testament. This study will: first, describe the way in which the Creed, which originated centuries after the apostolic
Apostles’ Creed. --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Christianity --- Apostles' Creed. --- Apostolicum --- Symbolum Apostolicum --- Symbolum Apostolorum --- Apostolisches Glaubensbekenntnis --- Symbole des apôtres --- Christian Creed
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In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus promised his disciples kingship and thrones of judgment at the Last Supper. Many commentators have long seen this as a totally futuristic promise that is unrelated to the book of Acts. David H. Wenkel argues that the Twelve inaugurated their co-regency with Christ in the events surrounding Pentecost. This study begins by situating the material of Luke-Acts within the framework of Jewish inaugurated eschatology. It then argues that the kingship promised to the disciples has begun to be fulfilled in the book of Acts. This explains why it was so critically important to replace Judas with Matthias and re-establish the Twelve. It is a step toward re-framing the whole relationship between Luke and Acts within inaugurated eschatology. .
Apostles. --- Disciples, Twelve --- Christian saints --- Apostolic succession --- Eschatology. --- Last things (Theology) --- Religious thought --- Theology, Doctrinal
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On September 11, 1857, a wagon train of emigrants passing through the Utah Territory on their way to California were massacred at Mountain Meadows. Although today's historians agree that the principal perpetrators were members of the Mormon militia in southern Utah, how much the central Mormon leadership, especially Brigham Young at the top, knew about the massacre, when and how they learned about it, and the extent of a cover up afterward are still matters of controversy and debate.In this 12th volume of the Arrington Lecture Series, Thomas Alexander (Lemuel Redd Professor of
Mormon Church --- Mountain Meadows Massacre, Utah, 1857. --- Mountain Meadows Massacre, 1857 --- Massacres --- Apostles (Mormon Church) --- Council of the Twelve (Mormon Church) --- Quorum of the Twelve Apostles (Mormon Church) --- Apostles --- Mormonism --- Christian sects --- History. --- Apostles. --- History --- Young, Brigham, --- Utah --- Presidents (Mormon Church) --- Presidents. --- Presidents (Latter Day Saints Church) --- Presidents (Latter Day Saint churches) --- Latter Day Saint churches
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Constantine of Rhodes's tenth-century poem is an account of public monuments in Constantinople and of the Church of the Holy Apostles. On one level, the poem offers an account of what was visible but it cannot be read as a straightforward description. Rather, Constantine's work offers insights into Byzantine perceptions of works of art. This book supersedes the two previous editions of the poem, both dating to 1896, and provides the first full translation of the text. It consists of a new Greek edition of Constantine's poem, with an introductory essay, prepared by Ioannis Vassis, and a transla
Byzantine poetry. --- Art, Byzantine --- Poésie byzantine --- Art byzantin --- Hagioi Apostoloi (Church : Istanbul, Turkey) --- Byzantine poetry --- Poésie byzantine --- Byzantine literature --- Holy Apostles (Church : Istanbul, Turkey) --- Apostelkirche (Istanbul, Turkey) --- Saints Apôtres (Church : Istanbul, Turkey) --- Istanbul. --- Istanbul (Turkey). --- Church of the Holy Apostles (Istanbul, Turkey) --- Church of the Apostles (Istanbul, Turkey) --- Church of the Apostles (Constantinople) --- Khramʺ Svi︠a︡tykhʺ apostolovʺ (Konstantinopolʹ) --- Constantinople --- Apôtres --- Hagioi Apostoloi (Church : Istanbul, Turkey) - Poetry
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The Apostles in Early Christian Art and Poetry presents the first in-depth analysis of the origins of the representation of the apostles (the twelve disciples and Paul) in verse and image in the late antique Greco-Roman world (250-400). Especially in the West, the apostles are omnipresent, in particular on sarcophagi and in Biblical and martyr poetry. They primarily function as witnesses of Christ’s stay on earth, but Peter and Paul are also popular saints of their own. Occasionally, the other apostles come to the fore as individual figures. Direct influence from art on poetry or vice versa appears to be difficult to trace, but principal developments of late antique society are reflected in the representation of the apostles in both media.
Apostles in art --- Apostles in literature --- Art, Early Christian --- Christian poetry, Early --- Themes, motives --- History and criticism --- 225-05 --- Personen in het Nieuwe Testament. Apostelen --- Apostles in art. --- Apostles in literature. --- Christian poetry, Early. --- Themes, motives. --- History and criticism. --- 225-05 Personen in het Nieuwe Testament. Apostelen --- Early Christian poetry --- Christian literature, Early --- Early Christian art --- Christian art and symbolism --- Art, Early Christian - Themes, motives --- Christian poetry, Early - History and criticism --- Apôtres --- Iconographie --- Poésie
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Bible. --- Acts (Book of the New Testament) --- Acts of the Apostles --- Chongdo haengjŏn --- Sado haengjŏn
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Die Actus Vercellenses schildern den Kampf zwischen dem Apostel Petrus und dem Magier Simon sowie das Martyrium Petri. In einer kritischen Edition samt textnaher Übersetzung wird ein umfassender Zugang zu diesem zentralen Teil der apokryphen Petrusakten geboten. Ein ausführlicher Kommentar erläutert das unterhaltsame Stück Literatur und erweist es als wertvollen Informationsträger für frühchristlich gelebten Glauben und dessen Institutionen. The Actus Vercellenses narrates the struggle between the Apostle Peter and the Simon the Magician along with Peter’s martyrdom. This critical edition includes a close textual German translation, and provides a comprehensive introduction to this central part of the apocryphal Acts of Peter. Detailed commentary enhances the entertaining literary piece, revealing its value as a source of information on early Christian beliefs and institutions.
Acts of Apostles. --- Apokrypha. --- Apokryphen. --- Apostel Petrus. --- Apostelakten. --- St. Peter. --- Wundererzählung. --- miracle story. --- Acts of Peter --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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