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A History of the Perkins School of Theology
FROM THE COLLECTIONS OF Bridwell Library PERKINS SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2009 http://www.archive.org/details/historyofperkinsOOgrim A History of the Perkins School of Theology A History of the PERKINS SCHOOL of Theology Lewis Howard Grimes Edited by Roger Loyd Southern Methodist University Press Dallas — Copyright © 1993 by Southern Methodist University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America FIRST EDITION, 1 993 Requests for permission to reproduce material from this work should be sent to: Permissions Southern Methodist University Press Box 415 Dallas, Texas 75275 Unless otherwise credited, photographs are from the archives of the Perkins School of Theology. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Grimes, Lewis Howard, 1915-1989. A history of the Perkins School of Theology / Lewis Howard Grimes, — ist ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-87074-346-5 I. Perkins School of Theology—History. 2. Theological seminaries, Methodist—Texas— Dallas— History. 3. Dallas (Tex.) Church history. I. Loyd, Roger. II. Title. BV4070.P47G75 1993 2 207'. 76428 1 —dc20 92-39891 . 1 Contents Preface Roger Loyd ix Introduction William Richey Hogg xi 1 The Birth of a University 1 2. TheEarly Years: 1910-20 13 3. ANewDean, a New Building: 1920-26 27 4. Controversy and Conflict 39 5. The Kilgore Years: 1926-33 51 6. The Hawk Years: 1933-5 63 7. Building the New Quadrangle: 1944-51 81 8. The Cuninggim Years: 1951-60 91 9. The Quadrangle Comes to Life 105 10. The Quillian Years: 1960-69 125 11. -
Geographic Distributions of RELIGION in Houston, the US, & World
Geographic Distributions of RELIGION in Houston, the US, & World Judaism/ Islam/ Muslim Christianity Jewish Buddhist Hindu Sikh Bahá'í Faith Learning Objectives, 109 slides • Overview of religious characteristics • Global and US distribution of religious people; Houston Interfaith Unity Council 3 • General demographic characteristics by religion: income, education 7 • Judaism / Jewish 26 • Islam / Muslims 49 • Hindus 80 • Sikhism 96 • Buddhist 103 Summary of Major Holidays & Celebrations by Religion FLDS Fundamentalist Latter Day Saints polygamy Christianity Christmas, Easter, Lent Buddhist Chinese New Year (lunar calendar) Hindu Holi – festival of colors (youth) Diwali – similar to Christmas Janmashtami – Goddess Lord Krishna (children) Jewish / Judaism Hanukah – similar to Christmas Passover – similar to Easter Rosh Hashanha – Jewish New Year Muslim / Islam Ramadan – month long fast with no food/water in daylight hours EID al Fitr – feast to break the fast Pilgrimage to The Hajj Major Religions of the World Folk Folk Christian Islam Buddhist & Chinese Hindu Christian Judaism Christian (Israel) Christian Sects within Major Religions Orthodox Christian Sunni Buddhist & Chinese Muslim Catholic Judaism (Israel) Orthodox Buddhist & Chinese Sunni Hindu Muslim Shia Muslim Catholic Christian Understanding the distribution of Catholics can help to predict location of the new Pope. Non-Religious % There are many parallels between religion and other social variables, in this case wealth and religiosity. more religious less religious Greater wealth -
2020 International Religious Freedom Report
CHINA (INCLUDES TIBET, XINJIANG, HONG KONG, AND MACAU) 2020 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary Reports on Hong Kong, Macau, Tibet, and Xinjiang are appended at the end of this report. The constitution of the People’s Republic of China (PRC), which cites the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), states that citizens “enjoy freedom of religious belief” but limits protections for religious practice to “normal religious activities” without defining “normal.” CCP members and members of the armed forces are required to be atheists and are forbidden from engaging in religious practices. National law prohibits organizations or individuals from interfering with the state educational system for minors younger than the age of 18, effectively barring them from participating in most religious activities or receiving religious education. Some provinces have additional laws on minors’ participation in religious activities. The government continued to assert control over religion and restrict the activities and personal freedom of religious adherents that it perceived as threatening state or CCP interests, according to religious groups, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), and international media reports. The government recognizes five official religions: Buddhism, Taoism, Islam, Protestantism, and Catholicism. Only religious groups belonging to one of the five state-sanctioned “patriotic religious associations” representing these religions are permitted to register with the government and officially permitted to hold worship services. There continued to be reports of deaths in custody and that the government tortured, physically abused, arrested, detained, sentenced to prison, subjected to forced indoctrination in CCP ideology, or harassed adherents of both registered and unregistered religious groups for activities related to their religious beliefs and practices. -
SEVP-Certified Schools in AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, TN, TX, SC, and VA
Student and Exchange Visitor Program U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement FOIA 13-15094 Submitted to SEVP FOIA March 7, 2013 Summary The information presented in the tables below contains the names of SEVP-certified schools located in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, South Carolina and Virginia that have received certification or are currently in the SEVP approval process, between January 1, 2012 -February 28, 2013, to include the date that each school received certification. The summary counts for the schools are as follows: Count of schools School certifications Certification type approved in duration * currently in process * Initial 127 87 Recertification 773 403 (*) In the requested states Initials Approved School Code School Name State Approval Date ATL214F52444000 Glenwood School ALABAMA 1/17/2013 ATL214F52306000 Restoration Academy ALABAMA 11/28/2012 ATL214F51683000 Eastwood Christian School ALABAMA 9/12/2012 ATL214F51988000 Tuscaloosa Christian School ALABAMA 9/11/2012 ATL214F51588000 Bayside Academy ALABAMA 7/27/2012 NOL214F51719000 Bigelow High School ARKANSAS 11/1/2012 NOL214F52150000 Booneville Public Schools ARKANSAS 9/27/2012 NOL214F52461000 Westside High School ARKANSAS 1/22/2013 NOL214F52156000 Charleston High School ARKANSAS 10/22/2012 NOL214F52133000 Atkins Public Schools ARKANSAS 9/19/2012 MIA214F52212000 Barnabas Christian Academy FLORIDA 1/2/2013 MIA214F51178000 The Potter's House Christian Academy FLORIDA 1/10/2012 MIA214F52155000 Conchita Espinosa Academy FLORIDA 11/6/2012 MIA214F52012000 St. Michael Lutheran School FLORIDA 11/14/2012 MIA214F52128000 Calvary Christian Academy FLORIDA 11/16/2012 MIA214F51412000 Hillsborough Baptist School FLORIDA 9/19/2012 MIA214F52018000 Saint Paul's School FLORIDA 10/18/2012 MIA214F52232000 Citrus Park Christian School FLORIDA 12/14/2012 MIA214F52437000 AEF Schools FLORIDA 1/9/2013 MIA214F51721000 Electrolysis Institute of Tampa, Inc. -
Annual Report 2014 Victoria University of Wellington Foundation Table of Contents
Annual Report 2014 Victoria University of Wellington Foundation Table of contents Message from the chair ................................2 Universities are unique in providing The trustees ...........................................4 UK and US Friends .....................................5 knowledge and leadership, critical comment S.T. Lee Reading Room .................................6 Pat Walsh Scholarship for second-year students .........8 and a conscience for society. Erika Kremic 1925–2013 ................................9 John David North 1941–2013 ...........................10 In a world where sufficient government Donations received ...................................12 Victoria Benefactors Circle ............................16 funding for universities is no longer assured, Members of the Victoria Benefactors Circle .............18 Victoria Legacy Club ................................. 20 the Victoria University of Wellington Supporting cancer research at Victoria .................22 Foundation exists to raise money for priority Supporting conservation research at Victoria .............24 Disbursements .......................................26 projects at Victoria University that would Reserve Bank Fellows .................................28 Lord King of Lothbury ...............................28 not otherwise be funded. Professor Ross Levine .............................. 29 Financial statements ................................. 30 Victoria University of Wellington Foundation Phone +64-4-463 5991 Email [email protected] -
Annual Report 2013
ANNUAL REPORT 2013 VICTORIA UNIVERSITY OF WELLINGTON FOUNDATION Table of Contents Message from the Chair 2 The Trustees 4 Universities are unique in providing UK and US Friends 5 Chair in the Economics of Disasters 6 knowledge and leadership, critical Chair in Restorative Justice 7 Changing lives through education 8 comment and a conscience for Support for creative writing at Victoria 10 Distinguished Alumni Awards Dinner 2013 12 society. Donations received 14 In a world where sufficient Donors in 2013 14 Disbursements made 18 government funding for universities Growing trees for graduates 20 Members of the Victoria Benefactors’ Circle 22 is no longer assured, the Victoria The Victoria Legacy Club 24 Professor Shayle Searle–a generous alumnus 26 University of Wellington Foundation Rachael Westergaard Memorial Scholarship 27 Chair in Fisheries Science 28 exists to raise money for priority Reserve Bank Fellows 30 projects at Victoria University that Paul Callaghan Visiting Chair 31 Financial statements 32 would not otherwise be funded. Victoria University of Wellington Foundation Phone +64-4-463 5991 Email [email protected] www.victoria.ac.nz/foundation © May 2014 ISSN 2230-3723 (Print) ISSN 2230-3731 (Online) Message from the Chair 2 The Victoria University of Wellington Foundation had another maintain the real capital value of Endowed Funds, and to outstanding year in 2013 with total revenue of $6.91 million, be available for distribution as grants, in line with the terms with $4.96 million received from donations and $1.95 million in of donations. In 2013 the approved distribution rate was 5 investment earnings. -
Otago Scientists Take Top Honours Oceanography Centre Wins Prime Minister’S Prize Rutherford Medal for Professor Christine Winterbourn
UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO MAGAZINE 31FEBRUARY 2012 INSIDE: Otago scientists take top honours Oceanography centre wins Prime Minister’s prize Rutherford Medal for Professor Christine Winterbourn PLUS: Mothers’ darlings: the forgotten consequences of war Sir Lloyd Geering’s story of “heresy” and faith University of Otago Magazine A magazine for alumni and friends of the University of Otago Issue 31 February 2012 ISSN - 1175-8147 Editor Karen Hogg Designer Peter Scott Writers Simon Ancell James Higham Nicola Mutch Natalie Poland Amie Richardson Ainslie Talbot Rebecca Tansley Kim Thomas Mark Wright Nigel Zega Photographers Sharron Bennett Ross Coombes Ken Downie Alan Dove Bill Nichol Graham Warman Advertising Ryan Helliwell Cover Centre for Chemical and Physical Oceanography photo: Sharron Bennett Printing PMP Print Circulation Office of Development and Alumni Relations • To update or change delivery address • To read the Magazine and other alumni communications electronically • To receive just one “household” postal copy of the Magazine Please email [email protected] Telephone 64 3 479 4516 Editorial contact details University of Otago Magazine Marketing and Communications PO Box 56 Dunedin 9054 New Zealand Tel 64 3 479 8679 Email [email protected] Web www.otago.ac.nz/news/otagomagazine Copyright You are welcome to reproduce material from the magazine after gaining permission from the editor. All reproduced material must be appropriately acknowledged. The University of Otago Magazine is published by the Marketing and Communications -
Yoga, Christians Practicing Yoga, and God: on Theological Compatibility, Or Is There a Better Question?
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Digital Commons @ Butler University Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies Volume 30 Yoga and God: Hindu and Christian Perspectives Article 6 2017 Yoga, Christians Practicing Yoga, and God: On Theological Compatibility, or Is There a Better Question? Andrea R. Jain Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/jhcs Part of the Christianity Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Jain, Andrea R. (2017) "Yoga, Christians Practicing Yoga, and God: On Theological Compatibility, or Is There a Better Question?," Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies: Vol. 30, Article 6. Available at: https://doi.org/10.7825/2164-6279.1658 The Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies is a publication of the Society for Hindu-Christian Studies. The digital version is made available by Digital Commons @ Butler University. For questions about the Journal or the Society, please contact [email protected]. For more information about Digital Commons @ Butler University, please contact [email protected]. Jain: Yoga, Christians Practicing Yoga, and God: On Theological Compati Yoga, Christians Practicing Yoga, and God: On Theological Compatibility, or Is There a Better Question? Andrea R. Jain Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis HOUSTON is a wildly diverse city; nonetheless it Roger Rippy, was also interviewed for the article should come as no surprise that the Houston and is quoted denying that yoga is a religion Chronicle “Belief” section frequently features because it is not based in dogma, but it is, stories about church expansions or declines, nonetheless, “about your own particular pastoral developments, and other reports on practice and your own particular relationship Christian communities. -
Ibrahim Sumer, Phd Lecturer in the Religious Studies Program University of Houston A.D
Ibrahim Sumer, PhD Lecturer in the Religious Studies Program University of Houston A.D. Bruce Religion Center 113B A.D. Bruce Religion Center, Houston, TX 77204 Tel.: 713 – 743 3212 Fax: 713 – 743 0974 Email: [email protected] [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D., Ankara University, 2002 History of Religions: “Tibetan Buddhism –Lamaism” Advisor: Prof. Dr. Abdurrahman Kucuk M.A., Harran University-1996, History of Religions: “The History of Antiochan Syrian Church Between I-IV. Centuries” Advisor: Prof. Dr. Omer Faruk Harman B.A., Marmara University, 1990. Divinity School PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Assistant Professor (03.06.2003- ) Harran University, Divinity School. Research Assistant: (11.10.1993 – 02.06.2003) Co-chair, “Christianity in 2000’s: Past, Present and Future”, Sponsored by Turkish Association for History of Religions (TUDTAD), June 9-10, 2001. “Harran School in History: I. International Symposium”, 28-29 April 2006, Divinity School, Harran University. Supervisor, B.A. Thesis, “The History of Religious Studies in Modern Turkey (1949- 2003)” 2004. B.A. Thesis, “Ahmed Mithad As a Historian of Religion”, 2005. Member of Advisory Board, “Congress of Cultural Development in Southern Turkey (Viransehir)”, January 17-18, 2004, Viransehir, Sanliurfa, Turkey. Teaching: Comparative History of Religions I-II, Harran University (TR), Spring-Fall Semesters, 2003-2004; Comparative History of Religions I-II, Harran University (TR), Spring-Fall Semesters, 2004-2005. Islamic Spirituality, University of Houston, A.D. Bruce Religion Center, Fall 2007. Islamic Spirituality, University of Houston, A.D. Bruce Religion Center, Spring 2008. Islamic Spirituality, University of Houston, A.D. Bruce Religion Center, Fall 2008. Islamic Spirituality, University of Houston, A.D. -
ISIL: Nationals of ICC States Parties Committing Genocide and Other Crimes Against the Yazidis
ISIL: Nationals of ICC states parties committing genocide and other crimes against the Yazidis Requesting the commencement of a preliminary examination in the situation involving genocide and other crimes committed against the Yazidis in Sinjar and Nineveh Plains since August 2014 Submitted by Yazda and the Free Yezidi Foundation Supported by the Kurdistan Regional Government of Iraq September 2015 CORRIGENDUM REDACTED About the Authors Yazda is a global Yazidi organization. It is registered as a nonprofit corporation in State of Texas, United States under filing number 802053471 with Secretary of State of Texas on 28 August 2014. Yazda is registered for Tax-Exempt status with Internal Revenue Service under Section 501 c3 and EIN number 47-1722806. Yazda’s mission is to support the Yazidi religious minority worldwide and represent their interests in the aftermath of August 2014 genocidal campaign committed by the so-called “Islamic State”. Mailing Address: Yazda P.O.Box. 771448 Houston, TX 77215 United States Contact Information: Phone #: 001-832-638-4348 Email: [email protected] Website: www.yazda.org The Free Yezidi Foundation is a charity designed to assist the Yazidis in need in particular in relation to child protection, support for victims of gender-based violence, support for minority communities as well as the recognition of crimes against humanity and acts of genocide. It is formally registered in the Netherlands and the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. Mailing address: Omroepweg 11, P.O. Box DB8553 1324 KT Almere, The Netherlands Contact information: Email: [email protected] Website: www.freeyezidi.org 2 CORRIGENDUM REDACTED TABLE OF CONTENTS I. -
2000 Meeting -- a Rich and Successful Meeting
2000 Meeting -- A rich and successful meeting. Our October 2000 joint meeting with the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion in Houston was the first of our second half-century. A rich and successful meeting it was, too! Paula Nesbitt deserves our gratitude for her excellent work as Program Chairperson, in collaboration with her SSSR counterpart (and retiring RRA Board member) Peter Beyer. The theme of Gender, Religious Organization and Practice was reflected in a large proportion of RRA's sessions. Coupled with SSSR's theme dealing with transnationalism and twenty-first century challenges, the program offered a wide diversity of specific topics. Saturday night's BBQ banquet followed by Zydeco music contributed in a special way to the enhancement and celebration of communitas. Ed Lehman's presidential address, entitled Clergywomen's World: Musings of a Fox, and reflecting his extensive research of twenty years on the distinctive experiences and challenges of women clergy, was the RRA's headline event. The published version will soon appear in the Review. The Program of the RRA/SSSR 2000 Meeting View the Index of the 2000 program A1 - SSSR Thursday, 1:00-2:30pm Making Sense of UFO Abductions: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Convener: Alan G. Hill, Delta College, [email protected] Possible Psychological Explanations. Robert Arndt, Delta College, University Center, MI 48710 Transformative Aspects of Alien Abductions. Brenda Denzler, Duke University, [email protected] UFO Abductions as Anomalous Reality. Ron Westrum, Eastern Michigan University, [email protected] Media Reports of UFO Abductions and the Construction of Social Problems. Paul Kooistra, Furman University, [email protected] A2 - RRA Thursday, 1:00-2:30pm Gender, Ideology and the Sacred Convener: Nancy Eiesland, Candler School of Theology, Emory University, [email protected] "Tell Eve About Serpent!" A Qualitative Study of the Effects of Temple Participation in the Lives of Young Adult Mormons. -
2001 Annual Report
terfaith Allia e In nce Th and The I nte rf ai th A l l ia n c e F o u n d a t i o n 2 0 0 1 A N N U T A L R E P O R PeoplePeople ofof FaithFaith andand GoodGood WillWill RestoringRestoring HealthyHealthy DemocracyDemocracy Dear Friends: Never have I been more proud of The Interfaith Alliance than I was this past year. September 11 was a horrific day in world history, one that will be remembered with sadness and anger for generations to come. But those of us in the daily practice of spiritual leadership know, too, that we have a unique obligation in such times. The men and women of The Interfaith Alliance and The Interfaith Alliance Foundation are not all clergy; indeed, mine is the only ordination in our national office when our board members are not in town. Our staff reacted to the tragedy as would a pastor, imam, priest, or rabbi, reaching out to lend support and resources to those in pain, working to prevent anti-Muslim and anti-Sikh backlash and to help bring communities together. Our local Alliances and national boards sprang into action as well. Some scheduled unity events, some reached out to Muslims and Sikhs, and some met with political and religious leaders in an effort to gently guide them toward messages of inclusion. All demonstrated in word and deed the positive, healing role of religion in our society. Although we have grown and expanded our programs significantly since we were founded, we remain very much true to our original calling.