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United States. --- U.S. Army Chaplain Center and School --- United States. --- Chaplains
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eebo-0018
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Art --- Sculpture --- Drawing --- outdoor sculpture --- drawing [image-making] --- sculpting --- brick [clay material] --- biological material --- Blanc, Christiane --- Chaplain, Guy --- anno 1900-1999 --- France
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Le regard que l’on porte habituellement sur la population musulmane de notre pays est en grande partie déterminé par les conditions historiques et les caractéristiques sociologiques de celle-ci. Or les origines de cette population, enfant non assumée de la colonisation et fille d’une immigration encore largement cantonnée aux banlieues, remontent au moins à la fin du 19e siècle. Le cycle de conférences publiques que propose l’IISMM entend restituer la diversité de ces islams de France et éclairer les enjeux et les non-dits des débats que suscite cette présence musulmane dans l’un des pays promoteurs de la laïcité.
Islam --- Social aspects --- Congresses. --- Aspect social --- Congrès --- Societies, etc. --- History --- Islam - France --- Islam - Europe --- Islam - France - Societies, etc. - History - 20th century. --- Religion --- aumônier --- halal --- immigration --- islam --- islamisme --- musique populaire --- musulmans --- prisons --- chaplain --- Islamism --- popular music
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Asserin, Jacques --- Chaplain, Guy --- De Smet, Yves --- Kerbrat, Jean --- Lebret, Patrick --- Legrand, Kacha --- Lemonnier, Guy --- Lombard, Eric --- Massart, Jean-Georges --- Merckaert, Patrick --- Petit, Jean-Michel --- Petitperrin, Jean-François --- Silly, Alain --- Van Roy, Johan
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Congress opens each session with a prayer offered by a chaplain or guest chaplain. Among the guest chaplains: Rabbis.This book is about the rabbis. It’s an unprecedented examination of 160 years of Jewish prayers delivered in the literal and figurative center of American democracy. With exhaustive research written in approachable prose, it uniquely tells the story of over 400 rabbis giving over 600 prayers since the Civil War days—who they are and what they say.Few written works examine the tradition of prayers in government. This new angle will appeal to students and lovers of American history, Congress, American Jewish history, and religion. It’s a welcome, important addition to our understanding of Congress and Jewish contribution to America.
RELIGION / Religion, Politics & State. --- United States. --- Chaplains. --- American history. --- Chaplain. --- Congress. --- God. --- Jews. --- Politics. --- Prayer. --- Rabbi. --- Religion. --- government. --- tradition. --- Capitol Hill (Washington, D.C.) --- United States --- Religious life and customs. --- Ethnic relations. --- Hill (Washington, D.C.) --- The Hill (Washington, D.C.)
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The Right Reverend Llewellyn Gwynne's diaries offer a unique insight into a period of change for the army, chaplains and the Church of England during a critical period of the First World War. Few men spent the whole of World War One serving in the British Expeditionary Force, from its initial deployment in August 1914 to its demobilization in February 1919. One who did was the Right Reverend Llewellyn Gwynne, the bishop of Khartoum. On leave in London in the summer of 1914, he persuaded the archbishop of Canterbury that his experience with troops in the Sudan made him an ideal candidate for a temporary commission as a chaplain. Gwynne went to France with a Hospital and then, in December 1914, was transferred to a Field Ambulance in the front line. During July 1915, he was summoned back to London to be told that he was now the Deputy Chaplain General and thus responsiblefor the oversight of all Anglican chaplains. An inveterate diarist, Gwynne kept a detailed record of his life as a unit chaplain and how he managed the transition to high office in the Army Chaplains' Department. The diaries arepreceded by an introduction that discusses the work and organisation of Anglican chaplains in the department and how Gwynne came to have the role in it that he did. Together, they offer a unique insight into a period of change forthe army, chaplains and the Church of England during a critical period of the war. The Rev. Dr PETER HOWSON is a Methodist Minister who had a career as an army chaplain before turning to research. He is the author of Muddling Through: The organisation of British army chaplaincy in the First World War and is the Secretary of the Society for Army Historical Research.
World War, 1914-1918 --- Chaplains --- Church of England --- Clergy. --- European War, 1914-1918 --- First World War, 1914-1918 --- Great War, 1914-1918 --- World War 1, 1914-1918 --- World War I, 1914-1918 --- World War One, 1914-1918 --- WW I (World War, 1914-1918) --- WWI (World War, 1914-1918) --- History, Modern --- Anglican Church --- Anglikanskai︠a︡ t︠s︡erkovʹ --- Ecclesia Anglicana --- Kirche von England --- United Church of England and Ireland --- Gwynne, Llewellyn H., --- Great Britain. --- World War (1914-1918) --- 1914-1918 --- Army Chaplains' Department. --- Army Chaplains. --- Army life. --- British Expeditionary Force. --- British history. --- Chaplaincy. --- Church of England. --- Critical period. --- Deputy Chaplain General. --- Diaries. --- First World War. --- Frontline accounts. --- Historical insight. --- Historical records. --- Khartoum bishop. --- Military history. --- Military transitions. --- Organizational changes. --- Personal narratives. --- Rt. Rev. Llewellyn Gwynne. --- Soldier's perspective. --- Temporary commission. --- Unit chaplain. --- War experiences. --- War memoirs. --- War service. --- World War I.
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Most people in the United States today no longer live their lives under the guidance of local institutionalized religious leadership, such as rabbis, ministers, and priests; rather, liberals and conservatives alike have taken charge of their own religious or spiritual practices. This shift, along with other social and cultural changes, has opened up a perhaps surprising space for chaplains-spiritual professionals who usually work with the endorsement of a religious community but do that work away from its immediate hierarchy, ministering in a secular institution, such as a prison, the military, or an airport, to an ever-changing group of clients of widely varying faiths and beliefs. In A Ministry of Presence, Winnifred Fallers Sullivan explores how chaplaincy works in the United States-and in particular how it sits uneasily at the intersection of law and religion, spiritual care, and government regulation. Responsible for ministering to the wandering souls of the globalized economy, the chaplain works with a clientele often unmarked by a specific religious identity, and does so on behalf of a secular institution, like a hospital. Sullivan's examination of the sometimes heroic but often deeply ambiguous work yields fascinating insights into contemporary spiritual life, the politics of religious freedom, and the never-ending negotiation of religion's place in American institutional life.
Chaplains --- Pastoral counseling --- Religion and state --- Religion and law --- Care of souls --- Counseling, Pastoral --- Cure of souls --- Counseling --- Pastoral psychology --- Pastoral care --- Spiritual direction --- Clergy --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Law and legislation --- Religious aspects --- chaplain, church, religion, faith, belief, religious studies, clergy, spiritual, spirituality, law, legal issues, litigation, united states, usa, america, american, local, leadership, institutional, rabbi, minister, priest, liberal, conservative, social, cultural, hierarchy, community, interdisciplinary, secular, pastor, counseling, counselor, credential.
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