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De La Conversion À La Guérison Puritanisme, Psychothérapies, Développement Personnel
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by OpenGrey Repository Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense École doctorale Économie, Organisations, Société Laboratoire Sophiapol De la conversion à la guérison Puritanisme, psychothérapies, développement personnel Thèse Pour obtenir le grade de Docteur en sciences humaines et sociales, mention sociologie Soutenue le 29 mai 2013 par Pierre Prades Sous la direction d’Alain Caillé, professeur des uni@versités, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense Jury M. Hubert BOST, directeur de recherche, École Pratique des Hautes Études M. Alain CAILLÉ, professeur émérite, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense Mme Jacqueline CARROY, directeur d’études, École des Hautes Études en Sciences sociales M. Stéphane HABER, professeur des universités, Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense Mme Roberte HAMAYON, directeur d’études, École Pratique des Hautes Études De la conversion à la guérison. Puritanisme, psychothérapies, développement personnel II De la conversion à la guérison. Puritanisme, psychothérapies, développement personnel Université Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense École doctorale Économie, Organisations, Société Laboratoire Sophiapol De la conversion à la guérison Puritanisme, psychothérapies, développement personnel Pierre Prades 29 mai 2013 III De la conversion à la guérison. Puritanisme, psychothérapies, développement personnel IV De la conversion à la guérison. Puritanisme, psychothérapies, développement personnel À Brigitte, généreuse et patiente mécène, dont l’indulgente bienveillance m’a soutenu durant de si longues années, et sans laquelle je n’aurais pu ni entreprendre ni réaliser ce projet, À Jeanne, lectrice attentive et critique éclairée, À Louis, pour l’émulation, À mon père, avec le regret d’avoir tant tardé, et à ma mère, qui a attendu avec confiance. -
Emma Curtis Hopkins Bible Interpretations Fourth Series: Psalms and Daniel, 2011, 172 Pages, Emma Curtis Hopkins, 0945385544, 9780945385547, Wisewoman Press, 2011
Emma Curtis Hopkins Bible Interpretations Fourth Series: Psalms and Daniel, 2011, 172 pages, Emma Curtis Hopkins, 0945385544, 9780945385547, WiseWoman Press, 2011 DOWNLOAD http://bit.ly/14dsEht http://www.abebooks.com/servlet/SearchResults?sts=t&tn=Emma+Curtis+Hopkins+Bible+Interpretations+Fourth+Series%3A+Psalms+and+Daniel&x=51&y=16 These Bible Interpretations were given during the early eighteen nineties at the Christian Science Theo-logical Seminary at Chicago, Illinois. This Seminary was independent of the First Church of Christ Scien-tist in Boston, Mass. DOWNLOAD http://bit.ly/1uOmD9Q http://bit.ly/1rdwmYx Emma Curtis Hopkins Bible Interpretations Third Series Isaiah 11:1-10 to Isaiah 40:1-10, Emma Curtis Hopkins, 2010, Religion, 184 pages. Given in Chicago in the late 1880's.. Emma Curtis Hopkins Drops of Gold A Metaphysical Daybook, Emma Curtis Hopkins, 2010, Body, Mind & Spirit, 384 pages. Drops of Gold was originally published in 1891, and are distillations of the principals found in all of Emma's works. These daily inspirations are for each day of the year. The Complete Writings, Volume 1 , Phineas Parkhurst Quimby, 1988, Religion, 436 pages. Genesis , Emma Curtis Hopkins, May 1, 2012, Religion, 158 pages. These Lessons were published in the Inter-Ocean Newspaper in Chicago, Illinois during the eighteen nineties. Each passage opens your consciousness to a new awareness of the. Unveiling Your Hidden Power Emma Curtis Hopkins' Metaphysics for the 21st Century, Ruth L. Miller, 2005, Body, Mind & Spirit, 203 pages. "Emma Curtis Hopkins was the teacher of teachers, the woman who taught the founders of Unity, Divine Science, Church of Truth and Religious Science -- the woman who invented. -
1 Religion and the Courts 1790-1947 Leslie C. Griffin When the Framers
Religion and the Courts 1790-1947 Leslie C. Griffin* When the Framers drafted the United States Constitution in 1787, the only mention of religion was the remarkable text of Article VI, which states “no Religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust under the United States.” That groundbreaking language marked a shift from prior practice in Europe and the states. At the time of the Constitution’s drafting, most states had religious qualifications for government officials, following the pattern in Britain, where the monarch was required to be a member of the Church of England. In Europe the guiding principle was cuius regio, eius religio: the religion of the people is determined by the religion of the ruler. Many of the Framers, especially James Madison, believed that the new Constitution protected liberty of conscience by creating a government of enumerated and separate powers that gave Congress no authority over religion. During the ratification process, however, constitutional critics demanded greater protection of individuals from the power of the government. In order to secure the Constitution’s ratification, the new Congress drafted a Bill of Rights that protected religious freedom in the following language: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” Upon ratification by the states in 1791, the language about religion became the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.1 The two Religion Clauses of the First Amendment are known as the Establishment Clause and the Free Exercise Clause. Although Madison suggested that the standard protecting liberty of conscience should apply to state as well as federal governments, the language of the First Amendment—“Congress 1 shall”—applied only to the federal government. -
And Then God Created Kansas--The Evolution/Creationism Debate In
COMMENTS AND THEN GOD CREATED KANSAS? THE EVOLUTION/CREATIONISM DEBATE IN AMERICA'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS MARJORIE GEORGE' "For most Kansans, there really is no conflict between science and religion. Our churches have helped us search for spiritual truth, and our schools have helped us understand the natural world." -Brad Williamson, biology teacher at Olathe East High School in Olathe, Kansas.' INTRODUCTION Kansas has recently become embroiled in a fierce debate over the minds of the state's children, specifically regarding what those children will learn in their public school science classrooms. At first glance, a science curriculum does not seem like a subject of great controversy, but it continues to be one in Kansas and other communities across the country. The controversy hinges specifically on the role evolution should play in science classrooms, but also reflects the broader debate over what role schools should play in students' moral development. Today many parents are worried about sending their children to t BA. 1993, Washington University; J.D. Candidate 2001, University of Pennsylania. Thank you to Sarah Barringer Gordon for her initial advice and editorial comments, and Tracey George for her always helpful comments, as well as her thirty years of encouragement and inspiration. A very special thanks to Jonathan Petty tor alwa)s believing in me and providing unwavering support for my decision to attend law school and of my numerous pursuits during law school. Finally, thank you to all of the Penn Law Review editors for their hard work on this and every article. I Brad Williamson, I Teach, Therefore I IVor7, in Kansas, WASH. -
1. Universalist Churches—United States—History—18Th Century
The Universalist Movement in America 1770–1880 Recent titles in religion in america series Harry S. Stout, General Editor Saints in Exile Our Lady of the Exile The Holiness-Pentecostal Experience in Diasporic Religion at a Cuban Catholic African American Religion and Culture Shrine in Miami Cheryl J. Sanders Thomas A. Tweed Democratic Religion Taking Heaven by Storm Freedom, Authority, and Church Discipline Methodism and the Rise of Popular in the Baptist South, 1785–1900 Christianity in America Gregory A. Willis John H. Wigger The Soul of Development Encounters with God Biblical Christianity and Economic An Approach to the Theology of Transformation in Guatemala Jonathan Edwards Amy L. Sherman Michael J. McClymond The Viper on the Hearth Evangelicals and Science in Mormons, Myths, and the Historical Perspective Construction of Heresy Edited by David N. Livingstone, Terryl L. Givens D. G. Hart, and Mark A. Noll Sacred Companies Methodism and the Southern Mind, Organizational Aspects of Religion and 1770–1810 Religious Aspects of Organizations Cynthia Lynn Lyerly Edited by N. J. Demerath III, Princeton in the Nation’s Service Peter Dobkin Hall, Terry Schmitt, Religious Ideals and Educational Practice, and Rhys H. Williams 1868–1928 Mary Lyon and the Mount Holyoke P. C. Kemeny Missionaries Church People in the Struggle Amanda Porterfield The National Council of Churches and the Being There Black Freedom Movement, 1950–1970 Culture and Formation in Two James F. Findlay, Jr. Theological Schools Tenacious of Their Liberties Jackson W. Carroll, Barbara G. Wheeler, The Congregationalists in Daniel O. Aleshire, and Colonial Massachusetts Penny Long Marler James F. -
Christian Scientists in the Courts
Christianity Case Study – Minority in America 2018 Christian Scientists in the Courts Since independence, Christians have always been a majority of the US population, so it may seem curious to call American Christians a minority. However, some Christians have been rejected by the wider US Christian community and are thus “minoritized”—meaning they are treated as if they do not belong to the majority. Christians from such groups have often claimed they face persecution or hardships. One of these groups is the Christian Scientists. This American born The Mother Church of the Church of Christ, religion began in 1879 in Massachusetts, with Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Photo by Rizka, teachings of Mary Baker Eddy, who wrote a book July 15, 2014. Wikimedia Commons: called Science and Health, which became a holy http://bit.ly/2s6MpcU. text to Christian Scientists along with the Bible. Note on this Case Study: The text describes the material world as an 1 illusion, and the real world as totally spiritual. Religions are embedded in culture, and are deeply impacted by questions of power. While Based in this belief, Christian Scientists generally reading this case study about Christianity and view disease and illness as a mental error, not a life as a member of a minority religion in America, think about who is in power and who physical problem. Thus, to heal ailments, they lacks power. Is someone being oppressed? Is usually rely on prayer rather than medical care. someone acting as an oppressor? How might When members get sick, they call for a “Christian religious people respond differently when they Science Practitioner”—a person certified by the are in a position of authority or in a position of Church, but with no medical credentials—to pray oppression? over them for healing in what believers call a As always, when thinking about religion and “treatment.” They usually refuse to vaccinate power, focus on how religion is internally their children, take medicine of any kind, or see a diverse, always evolving and changing, and doctor, even for emergencies. -
Separate Prayers
VOLUME SIX, NUMBER SIX NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1981 Publi~:ker/Editor PETER BERGER PEGGY FLETCHER CONTEMPORARY 38 THE DILEMMAS OF PLURALISM Mana,gin,~ Editor ISSUES Need we fear the religious uncertainty of modernity? SUSAN STAKER OMAN Associate Editor MORMON WOMEN AND THE STRUGGLE FOR LORIE WINDER DEFINITION Assistant Editor. An evening with the B.H. Roberts Society NICOLE HOFFMAN Ar~~ Director 7 The Nineteenth Century Church CAROL CORNWALL MADSEN WARREN ARCHER II 12 Contemporary Women LAVINA FIELDING ANDERSON Drl,arl,u’,t Editors DENNIS CLARK, POETRY 17 What is the Church? FRANCINE RUSSELL BENNION ANNE THIEME, ONE FOLD SCRIPTURAL COMMENTARY, STEVEN F. CHRISTENSEN HISTORY 44 GROWING UP IN EARLY UTAH: THE WASATCH Staff LITERARY ASSOCIATION, 1874-1878 RONALD W. WALKER KERRY WJLLIAM BATE A jaunty forerunner of the MIA LOUISE BROWN PAUL BROWN 21 ZION: THE STRUCTURE OF A THEOLOGICAL SUSAIN KEENE REVOLUTION STEVEN L. OLSEN L. JOHN LEWIS CHRIS THOMAS History of an LDS idea MARK THOMAS 55 THE MORMON PAST: REVEALED OR REVISITED? JAN SHIPPS FINETTE WALKER Circulation/Promotion Distinguishing between sacred and ordinary history REBECCAH T. HARRIS RENEE HEPWORTH MARK JARDINE RELIGION 52 FINITIST THEOLOGY AND THE PROBLEM OF Business Manager BRUCE BENNETT EVIL PETER C. APPLEBY Financial Assistants A lucid analysis of a knotty issue TOD K. CHRISTENSEN SHAWN GARCIA SCHOW 27 WHAT IS MORAL OBLIGATION WITHIN National Correspondents MORMON THEOLOGY? KIM MCCALL James W. Lucas, New York City; Searching for the source of ethical behavior George D. Smith, San Francisco; Bonnie M. Bodet and Charlotte. Johnson, Berkel~; Joel C Peterson, Dal|a$; FICTION 32 SEPARATE PRAYERS ANN EDWARDS-CANNON Anne Castleton Busath, Houston; Kris Cassity and Irene Bates, Los Ansel~$; Susan Sessions Rugh, Chicaso; Janna Daniels Haynie, Denver; POETRY 58 Sanctuary DAWN BAKER BRIMLEY Allen Palmer, Two Poems on Entanglement DALE BJORK Anne Carroll P. -
The Christian Science Hymnal, with Five Hymns Written by Reverend Mary Baker Eddy
The Christian Science hymnal, with five hymns written by Reverend Mary Baker Eddy. Boston, Mass., The Christian Science Publishing Society [1909 i.e. 1910] https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015056375143 Public Domain, Google-digitized http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use#pd-google We have determined this work to be in the public domain, meaning that it is not subject to copyright. Users are free to copy, use, and redistribute the work in part or in whole. It is possible that current copyright holders, heirs or the estate of the authors of individual portions of the work, such as illustrations or photographs, assert copyrights over these portions. Depending on the nature of subsequent use that is made, additional rights may need to be obtained independently of anything we can address. The digital images and OCR of this work were produced by Google, Inc. (indicated by a watermark on each page in the PageTurner). Google requests that the images and OCR not be re-hosted, redistributed or used commercially. The images are provided for educational, scholarly, non-commercial purposes. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMNAL Y THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMNAL WITH FIVE HYMNS WRITTEN BY REVEREND MARY BAKER EDDY DISCOVERER AND FOUNDER OS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHEDBY THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY FALMOUTH AND ST. PAUL STREETS BOSTON, U.S.A. Copyright, 1898, 1903, 1905 and 1909 by The Christian Science Board of Directors" BOSTON, MASS. All rights reserved. (Printed in U. S. A.) PREFACE TO THE 1910 EDITION OF THE HYMNAL. In presenting the 19 10 edition of the Hymnal, the Committee does not claim that all the hymns therein are strictly scientific, as the selection had to be made very largely from the writings of authors who were unacquainted with the teachings of Christian Science. -
Spiritual-Treatment Exemptions to Child Neglect Statutes—State V
Spiritual-Treatment Exemptions to Child Neglect Statutes—State v. Crank: Vagueness and Establishment Clause Challenges to Selective Prosecution of Faith-Healing Parents PABLO J. DAVIS* I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................761 II. BACKGROUND AND ISSUES ......................................................764 A. Vagueness .........................................................................764 B. Establishment Clause .......................................................766 C. Elision...............................................................................769 D. Spiritual Treatment Exemptions .......................................772 1. Early Cases ..................................................................772 2. ST Exemptions ............................................................774 3. Oklahoma ....................................................................776 4. Ohio.............................................................................777 5. California ....................................................................778 6. Minnesota ....................................................................779 7. Tennessee ....................................................................780 III. STATE V. CRANK ......................................................................781 A. Background and History...................................................781 B. The Tennessee Supreme Court’s Decision .......................783 IV. ANALYSIS OF DECISION -
The Spirituality of Science Fiction
European Journal of Science and Theology, October 2018, Vol.14, No.5, 15-24 _______________________________________________________________________ THE FINAL SPIRITUAL FRONTIER? THE SPIRITUALITY OF SCIENCE FICTION Armand J. Boehme* Trinity Lutheran Church, 803 Winona St., Northfield, MN 55057, USA (Received 12 August 2017, revised 4 April 2018) Abstract A number of science fiction authors have stated that the genre of science fiction is a form of mystical faith, a spirituality that attempts to understand who human beings are and what they shall become in the future. This essay will set forth an understanding of the spirituality of science fiction. It will include an examination of the beliefs of the Raelians and other science-fiction-based religions, the interplay between Science and science fiction, ethical realities stemming from the displacement of traditional religious ethics by new spiritual and religious beliefs, and the spirituality of encounters with aliens and alien abductions. Science fiction‘s view of God, the new humanity, its view of organized religion, the present and the future will be examined. Christian science fiction from individuals like C.S. Lewis and George MacDonald will also be included in this study. Keywords: science fiction, Raelians, Christian science, C.S. Lewis, G. MacDonald 1. Introduction During the last 100 years, the Western religious world has experienced dramatic change because of the following: the rise of secularization; the lessening of the societal influence of traditional religions especially Christianity; the elevation of Science as the prime repository of truth; the rise of interest in Eastern religions; the New Age movement; the occult; trends towards individual spirituality including those defining themselves as spiritual but not religious; the larger presence of the nones; the dramatic increase of many spiritualities and New Religious Movements (NRMs) including invented religions which are entirely based on science fiction (SF) [1, 2]. -
Notes Edwards V. Aguillard: Creation Science and Evolution
Notes Edwards v. Aguillard: Creation Science and Evolution - The Fall of Balanced Treatment Acts in the Public Schools "It took God only six days to create the universe - it's gonna take the court two weeks to decide if it should be taught."' I. INTRODUCTION Since Charles Darwin published The Origin of Species in 1859,2 religious fundamentalists have waged war against the book's evolu- tionary teachings.' Recognizing that the courts will not allow the teaching of evolution to be suppressed,4 fundamentalists no longer 1. Statement by an anonymous observer at the Arkansas creation-evolution trial. D. NELKIN, THE CREATION CONTROVERSY - SCIENCE OR SCRIPTURE IN THE SCHOOLS 137 (1982). 2. The theory of evolution credited to Darwin (1809-1882) is that all forms of advanced life inhabiting the earth originated as lower forms of life, which ascended to their current status in a natural selection. Note, The Constitutional Issues Surrounding the Science-Religion Conflict in Public Schools: The Anti-Evolution Controversy, 10 PEPPERDINE L. REV. 461, 463 (1983). 3. "In 1925, fundamentalists and evolutionists first clashed in court at the crimi- nal trial of John Scopes. Scopes, a Tennessee schoolteacher, was convicted of violating a state law prohibiting the teaching of evolution." Levit, Creationism, Evolution and the First Amendment: The Limits of ConstitutionallyPermissible Scientific Inquiry, 14 J.L. & EDUC. 211, 211 (1985). The law was upheld by the Tennessee Supreme Court. Scopes v. State, 154 Tenn. 105, 289 S.W. 363 (1927). 4. Forty years after the Scopes trial, the United States Supreme Court held that the prohibition of the teaching of evolution violated the first amendment. -
Thank You to the Generous Daycroft School Alumni Who Recently
FALL 2016 What is Daycroft? The Daycroft School Foundation promotes education based on moral and spiritual principles. In addition to making grants to organizations serving Christian Science youth, Daycroft spearheads initiatives that support and advance spiritually- based education. Thank you to the generous Daycroft School alumni who recently donated funds to purchase eight computers, a printer, and Daycroft’s internet access for Dream Education Centre in Nairobi, Kenya! Activities Dream Education Centre is • Campership funds for part of a worldwide communi- all 6 CS camps. ty of schools whose education • Support for is based on the teachings of DiscoveryBound’s Christian Science. Dream serves National Leadership some of the most vulnerable chil- Conference dren in the world. Seventy stu- • Backing for new youth dents from the nearby Waithatka initiatives slums have found a loving refuge • Scholarships and at the school. Dream has many other support for challenges: poor facilities, inad- CS-based schools equate educational materials, and families who cannot afford • Collaboration with the full tuition. But the children other organizations are so pure, so receptive to the Dream students gather around the school’s • Alumni activities truth, and so eager to learn that first laptop computer. More computers staff members are dedicated to will be arriving for the start of the keeping the school open, often new school year in January. without receiving their full pay. The Daycroft School Inspirational talks available through Daycroft Foundation, Inc. Perceive Then Demonstrate is a compilation of over 1177 High Ridge Road 50 talks by notable speakers given at Daycroft School Stamford, CT 06905 commencements from 1942 until 1990.