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WILLIAM BEDELL His Life and Times
WILLIAM BEDELL His Life and Times By REV. w. GAMBLE, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.A. Author of: IRISH AXTIQt;ITIES AKD ARCHAlOLOGY IRISH POETS CLOXMACNOISE IRISH LAKES HISTORY Ot' KILLOt;GHTER PARISH ETC. All Rights Reser-c•ed PRICE, 10/6 •.· L . I (' ' . I ..::~:.. WILLIAM BEDELL- 1571-1642 FOREWORD Mv soLE QUALIFICATIONS FOR COMPLYING WITH DR. Gamble's request that I would write this Foreword are (1) that I was a very unworthy successor of \Villiam Bedell, the greatest, most saintly and learned of the long line of Bishops of Kilmore; (2) that I have, I think, read all the lives of Bedell which have been published; and (3) that his example was the greatest inspiration in my work in the diocese for which he laboured so heroically, and where his influence abides. How remarkably the example he set of what a Bishop's life and work should be has been an inspiration to his successors may be illustrated by the reverence in which Alfred George Elliott, Bishop of Kilmore from 1897- 1913, held the memory of \Villiam Bedell. He paid his great predecessor a tribute which was deeper than hero worship. Symbolic of this reverence and admiration was his determination to be buried as Pear tu the grave of \Vi!liam Bedell as authority would permit. The life of Bishop Elliott is another tale worth telling by a competent historian. I am glad that Dr. Gamble's Life of \Villiam Bedell is to be published, and I trust that it will bring inspir ation to many readers. -
Around the Sea of Galilee (5) the Mystery of Bethsaida
136 The Testimony, April 2003 to shake at the presence of the Lord. Ezekiel that I am the LORD” (v. 23). May this time soon concludes by saying: “Thus will I magnify My- come when the earth will be filled with the self, and sanctify Myself; and I will be known in knowledge of the glory of the Lord and when all the eyes of many nations, and they shall know nations go to worship the King in Jerusalem. Around the Sea of Galilee 5. The mystery of Bethsaida Tony Benson FTER CAPERNAUM, Bethsaida is men- according to Josephus it was built by the tetrarch tioned more times in the Gospels than Philip, son of Herod the Great, and brother of A any other of the towns which lined the Herod Antipas the tetrarch of Galilee. Philip ruled Sea of Galilee. Yet there are difficulties involved. territories known as Iturea and Trachonitis (Lk. From secular history it is known that in New 3:1). Testament times there was a city called Bethsaida Luke’s account of the feeding of the five thou- Julias on the north side of the Sea of Galilee, but sand begins: “And he [Jesus] took them [the apos- is this the Bethsaida of the Gospels? Some of the tles], and went aside privately into a desert place references to Bethsaida seem to refer to a town belonging to the city called Bethsaida” (9:10). on the west side of the lake. A tel called et-Tell 1 The twelve disciples had just come back from is currently being excavated over a mile north of their preaching mission and Jesus wanted to the Sea of Galilee, and is claimed to be the site of be able to have a quiet talk with them. -
XIX.—Reginald, Bishop of Bath (Hjjfugi); His Episcopate, and His Share in the Building of the Church of Wells. by the Rev. C. M
XIX.—Reginald, bishop of Bath (HJJfUgi); his episcopate, and his share in the building of the church of Wells. By the Rev. C. M. CHURCH, M.A., F.8.A., Sub-dean and Canon Residentiary of Wells. Read June 10, 1886. I VENTURE to think that bishop Eeginald Fitzjocelin deserves a place of higher honour in the history of the diocese, and of the fabric of the church of Wells, than has hitherto been accorded to him. His memory has been obscured by the traditionary fame of bishop Robert as the "author," and of bishop Jocelin as the "finisher," of the church of Wells; and the importance of his episcopate as a connecting link in the work of these two master-builders has been comparatively overlooked. The only authorities followed for the history of his episcopate have been the work of the Canon of Wells, printed by Wharton, in his Anglia Sacra, 1691, and bishop Godwin, in his Catalogue of the Bishops of England, 1601—1616. But Wharton, in his notes to the text of his author, comments on the scanty notice of bishop Reginald ;a and Archer, our local chronicler, complains of the unworthy treatment bishop Reginald had received from Godwin, also a canon of his own cathedral church.b a Reginaldi gesta historicus noster brevius quam pro viri dignitate enarravit. Wharton, Anglia Sacra, i. 871. b Historicus noster et post eum Godwinus nimis breviter gesta Reginaldi perstringunt quae pro egregii viri dignitate narrationem magis applicatam de Canonicis istis Wellensibus merita sunt. Archer, Ghronicon Wellense, sive annales Ecclesiae Cathedralis Wellensis, p. -
Letter-40.Pdf
Benedictine Monks Holy Cross Monastery 119 Kilbroney Road Rostrevor Co. Down BT34 3BN Northern Ireland Tel: 028 4173 9979 Fax: 028 4173 9978 [email protected] www.benedictinemonks.co.uk Christmas 2012 (Letter n°40) “He will stand and feed his flock with the power of the Lord. He himself will be peace.” (Mi 5:3-4) On 24 September, in her home in Rostrevor, Mrs Josephine Nolan, the mother of Fr Mark-Eph- rem, passed away peacefully at the age of 88. Since the end of July, the state of her health had been slowly deteriorating. The first secular oblate of our Monastery (under the name of Sr Benedict), a wo- man of faith and prayer, she was loyal in her support and friendship for our community. On 27 September, we held her funeral in a crowded church, in the presence of our Bishop John McAreavey, Bishop Raymond Field, the Auxiliary Bishop of Dublin, the deans of the Anglican cathed- rals of Downpatrick and Armagh, and many friends of all denominations. Mrs Nolan is henceforth re- posing beside her husband Ian, in our Monastery’s cemetery. At a time when Dr Rowan Williams has recently resigned as Archbishop of Canterbury, we in- vite you to reflect on a sermon he delivered on 25 December 2004 in Canterbury cathedral. It used to be said that if you were travelling by ocean liner, the worst thing you could do was to visit the engine room; and I’m afraid it’s a point people make to discourage you from visiting the Vatican or Church House, or even Lambeth Palace.. -
PAT101 Booklet.Pdf
Coptic Orthodox Diocese of the Southern United States PAT 102 NICENE AND POST NICENE FATHERS Servants’ Preparation Program 2007 ( TABLE OF CONTENTS ( • Introduction • The Beginnings of Liturgical Formulas and Canonical Legislation • The Apostolic Fathers • St. Clement of Rome • St. Ignatius of Antioch • St. Polycarp of Smyrna • The Epistle of Barnabas • Papias of Hierapolis • The "Shepherd" of Hermas • The Epistle to Diognetus • QUADRATUS 2 PAT 102 Nicene and Post Nicene Fathers © 2007 Coptic Orthodox Diocese of the Southern United States INTRODUCTION Patrology The word “Patrology” is derived from the Latin word “Pater” which means, “Father.” Patrology is the science, which deals with the life, acts, writings, sayings, doctrines and thoughts of the orthodox writers of the early church: 1) The life of the Fathers: In order to understand their writings and sayings, their lives and the environment in which they lived, must also be considered. 2) Their acts: The writings, sermons, dialogues, letters, etc. of the Fathers are inseparable from their own lives. Patrology’s message is to be sure of the authenticity of these acts scientifically, publishing them and translating them in modern languages. 3) More importantly is the discovery of the thoughts of the Fathers, their dogma, doctrines and concepts concerning God, man, church, salvation, worship, creation, the body, the heavenly life, etc. Patrology is the door through which we can enter into the church and attain her spirit, which affects our inner life, conduct and behavior. Through Patrology, the acts of the Fathers are transferred into living thoughts and concepts which are based on a sound foundation, without ignoring the world around us. -
Life of William Farel
THE LIFE OF WILLIAM FAREL, THE SWISS REFORMER. FROM THE GERMAN OF THE REV. MELCHIOR KIRCHHOFER, OF STEIN ON THE RHINE, IN THE CANTON OF SCHAFFHAUSESEN. LONDON: THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY: Instituted 1799. SOLD AT THE DEPOSITORY, 56, PATERNOSTER-ROW, AND BY THE BOOKSELLERS. 1837. Hie ille est, qui nullis difficultatibus fractus, nullis minis, convitiis, verberibus denique inflictis territus, Monbelgardenses, Neocomendes Lausanenses, Aquileienses, Genevenses denique Christo lucrifecit. BEZAE ICONES.1 Source: http://archive.org/stream/lifeofwilliamfar00kirciala/lifeofwilliamfar00kirciala_djvu.txt Formatting, modernization, and notes (in blue) by William H. Gross www.onthewing.org February 2013 British spellings retained; syntax occasionally revised. 1 He is the one, who unbroken by difficulties, threats, insults, or inflicted blows, finally alarmed Monbelgardenses, Neocomendes, Lausanne, and Aquileia: proofs Christ finally won. – from Beza’s Portraits (1580). Contents CHAPTER 1. FAREL’S BIRTH AND EDUCATION. ............................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 2. FAREL AT PARIS AND MEAUX. ...................................................................................... 6 CHAPTER 3. FAREL AT BASLE. .............................................................................................................. 8 CHAPTER 4. FAREL AND ERASMUS. .................................................................................................. 13 CHAPTER 5. FAREL’S RETURN TO MONTBELIARD. ...................................................................... -
Summon up Remembrance Summon up Remembrance
SUMMON UP REMEMBRANCE SUMMON UP REMEMBRANCE bY Marzieh Gail ml GEORGE RONALD OXFORD GEORGE RONALD, Publisher 46 High Street, Kidlington, Oxford, OX5 2DN 0 MARZIEH GAIL 1987 All Rights Reserved British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Gail, Mar&h Summon up remembrance. I. Khan, Ali-Kuli 2. Diplomats-Iran- Biography 3. Bahais-United States- Biography 1. Title 327.2’0()2’4 IX 316.y.K5 ISBN o-8539%25X-y ISBN o-R53gR-259-7 pbk Phototypcsct by Sunrise Setting, Torquay, Devon, U.K. I’IIIN rtl) IN THb u 5 A Contents IN PERSIA I Safe from the Evil Eye 2 Born with a Tooth 5 3 A Son Meets His Father 9 4 A Sense of Station I.5 5 Trials and Tantrums 20 6 Your Best, Not Your Smallest 24 7 House of Oblivion 3.5 8 Death Owns All Seasons 42 9 The Mad Mirza 49 IO Wine and Roses 55 I I With Hashish through the Keyhole 59 12 Bottle in Hand to the BahP’i Faith 62 13 Journey to the Muslim Shrines 67 14 A Bridge of Boats 75 I 5 A Prince Accepts the Faith 79 16 Khan Becomes a Dervish 8s 17 Escape from Sanandaj 90 18 The Point of No Return 97 19 In Sight of the Goal IO4 IN THE HOLY LAND 20 The Arrival 107 21 Working for the Master 109 22 Red Ink for Martyrs’ Blood 116 23 The Covenant-Breakers Attack 122 24 A Crisis of Faith I27 25 The Goal of the Living Martyrs I34 26 Prayer is not Enough I39 27 The Frightening Change I43 IN THE WEST 28 Paris and Natalie I49 29 No One at the Dock IS5 30 Visions, or Vision? 161 3 I Mirz6 and Khan Stop Smoking 167 32 When the Lights Went Out I73 33 The Trials of Mrs Cole I78 34 The Prime Minister Cometh 182 35 Khan Meets -
Female Identity and Agency in the Cult of the Martyrs in Late Antique North Africa
Female Identity and Agency in the Cult of the Martyrs in Late Antique North Africa Heather Barkman Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements For admission to the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy in Religious Studies Department of Classics and Religious Studies Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa © Heather Barkman, Ottawa, Canada, 2016 ii Table of Contents Table of Contents ii Abstract iv Acknowledgements v Introduction 1 Outline of the Chapters 9 Identity, Agency, and Power: Women’s Roles in the Cult of the Martyrs 14 Methodology 14 i. Intermittent Identities 14 ii. Agency 23 iii. Power 28 Women’s Roles 34 Wife 35 Mother 40 Daughter 43 Virgin 49 Mourner 52 Hostess 56 Widow 59 Prophet 63 Patron 66 Martyr 71 Conclusion 75 Female Martyrs and the Rejection/Reconfiguration of Identities 78 Martyrdom in North Africa 80 Named North African Female Martyrs 87 i. Januaria, Generosa, Donata, Secunda, Vestia (Acts of the Scillitan Martyrs) 87 ii. Perpetua and Felicitas (Passion of Perpetua and Felicitas) 87 iii. Quartillosa (Martyrdom of Montanus and Lucius) 89 iv. Crispina (Passion of Crispina) 90 v. Maxima, Donatilla, and Secunda (Passion of Saints Maxima, Donatilla, and Secunda) 91 vi. Salsa (Passion of Saint Salsa) 92 vii. Victoria, Maria, and Januaria (Acts of the Abitinian Martyrs) 93 Private Identities of North African Female Martyrs 95 Wife 95 Mother 106 Daughter 119 Private/Public Identities of North African Female Martyrs 135 Virgin 135 Public Identities of North African Female Martyrs 140 Bride of Christ 141 Prophet 148 Imitator of Christ 158 Conclusion 162 Patrons, Clients, and Imitators: Female Venerators in the Cult of the Martyrs 166 iii Patron 168 Client 175 i. -
Journal of Theological Studies
304 THE JOURNAL OF THEOLOGICAL STUDIES CHRONICLE HAGIOGRAPHICA. THE two years that have eJapsed since the Jut Chronicle of C H.agio graphica' have not witnessed any event of first magnitude in the field of hagiology; the BoIlandists have not issued a volume of the AdlI $aNlo,."" nor has there appeared in the MIJIIIIIM1Ua GentIIUIiaI HisItJri«l any volume of Yilae. For all that, there is a considerable body of good work to record. J. We may begin with a mention of three general Histories ~ Christian Literature, all of first rank, which naturally contain a great quantity of bagiologica1 material: the second volume of Hamack's CImmo/Qgie (Irenaeus to Eusebius); the second volume of Bardeo hewer's (leSt_All Mr allllinldiew Lilenllu,. (cent. iii); and Schanz, Gut_Ne Mr riiltlistllm Li/er'aJu,., of which a second edition of Part Ill, and the first half of Part IV, have recently appeared, both mainly devoted to the Latin Christian writers up to the end of the fourth century. The merits of these three standard works being so well established, it is needless to do more than remind bagiologists that they are mines of information on things bagiologica1. 2. In the domain of Apocryphal Acts of the Apostles, the chief event has without doubt been the publication of Dr Carl Schmidt's long looked-for edition of the Coptic Ada PaIIl; j this, however, has been sufficiently dealt with in previous numbers of the JOURNAL. There is, therefore, here need only to note that Corssen has challenged practically every item of the structure erected by Schmidt on the Coptic fragments t, and that the Bollandist reviewer adopts a position of extreme reserve in regard to the whole question '. -
Patrick's Oratory
PATRICK’S ORATORY EDICATED TO UR ADY OF ATIMA D O L F SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULE CHURCH & RECTORY ADDRESS 8:00 a.m. Low Mass | 10:00 a.m. High Mass 211 N. Maple Ave. DAILY MASS SCHEDULE Green Bay, WI 54303 Monday 8:00 a.m. Phone (920) 437-9660 Tuesday 6:00 p.m. Fax (920) 437-5154 Wednesday 8:00 a.m. [email protected] Thursday 8:00 a.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. | First Friday 6:00 p.m. www.institute-christ-king.org/greenbay Saturday 9:00 a.m. HOLY DAY MASS SCHEDULE 6:00 p.m. High Mass ORATORY CLERGY CONFESSION SCHEDULE The Very Reverend Msgr. R. Michael Schmitz Sunday - 7:15 - 7:45 a.m. & 9:15 - 9:45 a.m. Vicar General Daily - 30 Minutes before Mass The Reverend Canon Matthew Talarico EUCHARISTIC ADORATION Provincial Superior Tuesday Following 6:00 p.m. Mass The Reverend Canon Antoine Boucheron Friday 9:00 a.m. - Noon R e c t o r First Friday 4:00 p.m. - 5:45 p.m. “Behold a dead man was carried out.” As long as we are in this life, we are in a permanent combat to gain victory before death. Death will, in a moment, take from us the money and other things that we have amassed with so much trouble. But it cannot take from us the alms we have given and the other works of charity we have performed. These shall be safely stored up for us in heaven by our Lord Himself. -
Romanism and the Reformation
ROMANISM AND THE REFORMATION. ROMANISM AND THE REFORMATION FROM THE STANDPOINT OF PROPHECY. r,Y H. GRATTAN GUINNESS, F.R.G.S., ' ' " A uthor of Lightfor tke Last Days" The Approaching End of the Age" etc. TORONTO: S. R. BRIGGS, TORONTO WILLARD TRACT DEPOSITORY AND BIBLE DEPOT, CORNER OF YONGE AND TEMPERANCE STREETS. BUTLER & TANNER, THE SELWOOD PRINTING WORKS, FROME, AND LONDON. PREFACE. r I "'HE following lectures were delivered, by re- quest, under the auspices of the Protestant Educational Institute, at Exeter Hall, in the spring of this year. That Institute exists to do a much needed work to keep alive, especially in the hearts of the rising generation, some measure of intelligent sympathy with the Protestant traditions of our country. England's Protestantism has long been Eng- land's glory, and the direct cause of her unrivalled prosperity and peculiar pre-eminence among the nations of Europe. That Protestantism is now sustaining a double attack, from without and from within. Yet few seem fully alive to the danger. The late Lord Beaconsfield saw it clearly enough " however. Your empire and your liberties are " more in danger at this moment," he said, than when Napoleon's army of observation was en- viii Preface. camped at Boulogne." What would he have said had he lived to see the present position of affairs ! The Reformation of the sixteenth century, which gave birth to Protestantism, was based on Scrip- ture. It gave back to the world the Bible. It the it the errors and taught Scriptures ; exposed corruptions of Rome by the use of the sword of the Spirit. -
Medieval Castle Information Booklet
Medieval Castle Information Booklet. Aim: To produce an information booklet about a medieval castle of your choice. The booklet will contain a mixture of information about the castle you have chosen and information about the general changes made to medieval castles over time. Some information will be special to your castle and sometimes it will be about castles in general – this is fine. If you follow the boxes below, it should be straightforward. Presentation: You can present your work in a variety of ways: writing, pictures, diagrams and maps – there is no right or wrong way of doing this, simply present the information in your favourite way. The work must be handed in clearly named and with the teacher and teaching group also clearly indicated. All pages need to be secured either with either staples, paper clips, spine binder or be in a soft wallet-style folder. Please, no hard backed folders. Please do not ‘cut and paste’ information from the internet. The questions have been designed in such a way that ‘cutting and pasting’ information will not answer them. You may however cut and paste pictures and diagrams. Task One: Choosing a castle to study. (Max. 35 minutes) Using the library or the internet to choose a medieval castle to study. Pick a castle that has plenty of information about it – some even feature on ‘You-Tube’. Choosing a local castle is a good idea. You could even visit it as part of your investigation. Our local suggestions are: Bodiam Castle, Canterbury Castle, Dover Castle, Rochester Castle or Tonbridge Castle.