DOCSLIB.ORG

Herald of Holiness Volume 66 Number 13 (1977)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Herald of Holiness Volume 66 Number 13 (1977) Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today Church of the Nazarene 7-1-1977 Herald of Holiness Volume 66 Number 13 (1977) W. E. McCumber (Editor) Nazarene Publishing House Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, History of Christianity Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation McCumber, W. E. (Editor), "Herald of Holiness Volume 66 Number 13 (1977)" (1977). Herald of Holiness/ Holiness Today. 1215. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh/1215 This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Certainties I HE LATE BISHOP Arthur J. Moore of III. The Church Is God’s House JL the Methodist church testified that he It is true that the body of every believer is was raised to believe four cardinal teachings the temple in which the Holy Spirit dwells. of the Christian faith. These are timeless But there is also a sense in which the Lord truths and should be inculcated in the lives of tabernacles in the sanctuary where the com ­ God’s people in every generation. munity of believers gathers to worship. This hallows the church building with a special I. Sunday Is God’s Day aura of sanctity. The Nineteenth General Assembly of the Children should be taught to respect God’s Church of the Nazarene restated this basic house, and their elders should guard against biblical concept in no uncertain terms in any irreverent conduct which would desecrate Paragraph 25 of the General Rules: “avoiding this holy place. Churchgoing is a sacred evil of every kind, including:. (2) Profaning privilege when viewed as going to G od’s of the Lord’s Day by participation in unneces­ house to meet with God’s people. sary secular activities, thereby indulging in practices which deny its sanctity (Exodus 20: IV. The Preacher Is God’s Man 8-11; Isaiah 58:13-14; Mark 2:27-28; Acts Perhaps there was a time when the min­ 20:7; Revelation 1:10).” ister was placed on an unscriptural pedestal. The Christian Sabbath should be a differ­ But the trend in modern society is in the ent day for God’s people. Worship and rest opposite direction. Too many people have should be its major employments. Holiday too little regard for the clergy. God-called diversions and secular activities must not be ministers whose lives are dedicated to serving allowed to desecrate this holy day. Christ and mankind deserve proper respect. Nazarenes should demonstrate this biblical II. The Bible Is God’s Book deference for the ministry. A glowing oppor­ How firm a foundation, tunity is afforded on “recall Sunday.” Voting Ye saints of the Lord, on pastoral relations is a serious responsibil­ Is iaid for your faith ity. Before casting his ballot, one should In His excellent Word! examine his motives carefully to be sure that Truer words were never written! In this day minor matters do not cause him to take an of widespread uncertainty, God’s Word improper attitude toward God’s man. We speaks with eternal authority. One of the would do well to remember the solemn encouraging signs of these times is the in­ command of the Lord. “Touch not mine creasing number of people, both young and anointed, and do my prophets no harm” older, who are turning to the Holy Scriptures (1 Chronicles 16:22). for answers to life’s ultimate questions. In a day when sanctity is all too often While the King James Version will always secularized, God’s people would be well ad­ be greatly loved and widely read, the modem- vised to give renewed attention to these four language translations and paraphrases have time-honored, Bible-based principles. □ helped to awaken interest in Bible study with their easy-to-understand wording. Whatever the version, the entrance of God’s Word still brings light and life. HERALD OF HOLINESS A DECLARATION OF DEPENDENCE July 1, 1977 When in the course o f human events it becomes necessary for people to separate themselves from the way o f living which has turned them in upon themselves, and to acknowledge the One who is the source of all truth and all that is good—the One who is in fact the Way o f Life, both life as a quality in the present and life eternally—a desire to share this life with other people requires them to examine the causes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all people are incapable of living as their own masters; neither do any o f us die as our own master. Our best laid plans go astray. Our noble ambitions lead us on, luring us into a web o f despair and meaninglessness. We desire to master our world by civilizing and domesticating the surroundings, but we only despoil the planet and pollute the environment while scarring the product of our Creator's hand. Thus do we find ourselves on an ever-descending spiral o f our own making, from which there is no escape. We realize this hopeless predicament. What wretched people we are! Who shall deliver us from the power of death ? We hereby declare our only ^ hope to be this—that while we were yet godless men, Christ died for us. Now that we have been justified by faith, we are at peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Through Him we have gained access by faith to the grace in which we now stand, and we confidently and joyfully look forw ard to actually becoming all that He has in mind for us to be. We, therefore, the people who are gathered in the name of Jesus, do hereby declare that sin no longer has power over us. No more shall we offer ourselves as weapons fo r evil, but because we have died with Christ and thereby have been freed from sin, we will live with Him in the rich quality of newness o f life. In humble recognition o f God's reconciling grace to us, we do hereby declare our dependence upon Him and pledge to rely wholly on the glorious resources in Christ Jesus. SIGNED ____________________________________________ by WILLIAM BOGGS New Haven, Conn. JULY 1, 1977 He r a l d o f h o l m e s s W. E. McCUMBER, Editor in Chief IVAN A. BEALS, Office Editor Contributing Editors: V. H. LEWIS • ORVILLE W. JENKINS GEORGE COULTER • CHARLES H. STRICKLAND TO EUGENE L. STOWE • WILLIAM M . GREATHOUSE General Superintendents, Church of the Nazarene IN THIS ISSUE ARTICLES FOUR VITAL CERTAINTIES ............... 2 General Superintendent Eugene L. Stowe A DECLARATION OF DEPENDENCE................. 3 ommissioned in 1751 and first rung on August A personal commitment William Boggs I 27, 1753, the Liberty Bell was viewed by more “TO PROCLAIM LIBERTY . ” ................................................4 Cpeople in 1976 than ever in its history. To provide for Our task and privilege Harold DeMott the many who came for a look at the famous bell, it STEADFAST ........................................................................... 5 was even moved to a new location. It is estimated Poem Marcia Schwartz that as many as 100,000 people per day filed past the TEN-EIGHT FOR THE L O R D .................................................6 A Christian movement Rosemary S. Geiger Liberty Bell to view it. The bell is inscribed, “ Proclaim liberty through all A CROW AND A CRY ................................................. 7 Discoveries in Christian living James Hamilton the land unto all the inhabitants thereof.” Such a POWER AS WELL AS PU R ITY .............................................. 8 noble calling is surely worthy of the famous Liberty Helps to Holy Living J. Kenneth Grider Bell. STRANGERS BY THE RIVER ................................. 8 We will never enjoy the fame of the Liberty Bell. Bread upon the Waters Charles Hastings Smith Thousands of people will never file past our doorsteps STRAIT LINES .........................................................................9 to see us. Still God’s Word tells us that we do share Book Brief Reviewed by Jerald Johnson the noble calling of that great bell. WHAT DOES AMERICA NEED MOST?...............................10 “The Lord hath anointed me . to proclaim A spiritual awakening James S. Randle liberty to the captives” (Isaiah 61:1). How exciting to YOUR LISTENING WILL THRILL SOMEONE..................1 2 Simple help Gordon Chilvers be a part of the great body of believers who have WITNESSING WORKS WONDERS.....................................13 the privilege of proclaiming liberty throughout all the Lifting up Christ George W. Privett, Jr. land! We can and must use our opportunities to the JOHN THE BAPTIST AND MIDSUMMER........................... 14 greatest advantage. The Christian calendar Ruth A. Cameron There are several ways in which we can proclaim THERE IS NO SUCH T H IN G ................................................15 liberty as individuals and as a church. We can pro­ Pen Point Earl G. Lee claim liberty by living in liberty. We must demon­ A GARLAND OF VICTO R Y....................................................16 strate that what we preach works for us in daily Wreath of honor Albert J. Lown situations. Freedom from sin, confusion, the bondage OMNIPOTENCE ..................................................................... 16 Poem Elma Brooks Compfort of Satan, and fear, is essential. Such freedom will GOD DIDN’T FORGET M E ....................................................17 show others that the liberty of the Lord is not just an Providing work Josephine E. Ebert idea, but the reality of our lives. EDITORIALS ...........................................................................18 Service to others is the biblical result of the liberty W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 Biblioteca Nacional De Colombia Procesos
    BIBLIOTECA NACIONAL DE COLOMBIA PROCESOS TÉCNICOS REPORTE DE REGISTROS DEL FONDO DANILO CRUZ VÉLEZ Total registros en la Base de Datos de la Biblioteca Nacional: 3.556 ISBN: 958-18-0127-8 (Obra Completa) ISBN: 958-18-0137-5 Autor personal: Zalamea Borda, Eduardo, 1907-1963 Título: 4 años a bordo de mí mismo / Eduardo Zalamea Borda Pie de imprenta: Colombia : Imprenta Nacional, 1996 Descripcion física: 313 p. ; 21 cm A 110863 F. DANILO 2505 Título: 9 Asedios a García Márquez / Benedetti ... [et.al.] Pie de imprenta: Santiago de Chile : Editorial Universitaria, ©1969 Descripcion física: 181 p. ; 19 cm F. DANILO 2610 Autor personal: Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 Título: 20 sonetos / de William Shakespeare Pie de imprenta: Bogotá : Arte Dos Gráficos, 1996 Descripcion física: 53 p. ; 24 cm F. DANILO 405 Título: 70 años de narrativa argentina, 1900-1970 / [prólogo, selección y notas de Roberto Yahni] Pie de imprenta: Madrid : Alianza Editorial, 1970 Descripcion física: 212 p. ; 19 cm F. DANILO 1403 N 68144 PN 31087 ISBN: 3-445-01948-7 Título: 90 Jahre philosophische Nietzsche-Rezeption / Alfredo Guzzoni (Hrsg.) Pie de imprenta: Königstein : Verlag Anton Hain Meisenheim Gmbh, c1979 Descripcion física: x, 189 p. ; 22 cm F. DANILO 3742 1 Autor personal: Heidegger, Martín, 1889-1976 Título: 700 Jahre Stadt Messkirch : Festansprachen zum 700-jährigen Messkircher stadtjubiläum 22. bis 30 / Martin Heidegger, Bernhard Welte, Altgraf Salm Pie de imprenta: München : [s n.], [1961?] Descripcion física: 36 p. ; fot. ; 21 cm F. DANILO 2318 Autor personal: Russell, Bertrand, 1872-1970 Título: El A.B.C. de la relatividad / Russell Bertrand Pie de imprenta: Buenos Aires : Ediciones Imán, 1943 Descripcion física: 194 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Archiv Der Evangelischen Kirche Im Rheinland Findbuch Professor Lic. Wilhelm Mundle
    Archiv der Evangelischen Kirche im Rheinland Findbuch Professor lic. Wilhelm Mundle 7NL 124B bearbeitet von Dr. Stefan Flesch 2000 Nachlass Professor lic. Wilhelm Mundle Vorbemerkung Wilhelm Friedrich Mundle wurde am 28. April 1892 als Sohn des Missionsinspektors Gottlob Mundle in Stuttgart geboren. Nach dem Studium der Theologie und Geschichte in Tübingen, Berlin und vor allem Marburg und dem Kriegsdienst 1915-1917 promovierte er bei Adolf Jülicher. Nach der anschließenden Habilitation war Mundle 1919-1925 als Dozent für neutestamentliche Theologie an der Universität Marburg tätig und wurde 1925 noch zum a. o. Professor ernannt. Er trat dann in den Pfarrdienst als Hilfsprediger in Eller-Wersten und amtierte seit 1927 als Pfarrer in Marxloh. 1942 wechselte er nach Boppard. 1961 trat er in den Ruhestand und zog wieder nach Marburg, wo er am 20. Dezember 1971 verstarb. Aus seiner 1923 geschlossenen Ehe mit der Ärztin Hanna Meinhof gingen vier Töchter hervor. Der Bestand umfaßt den Zeitraum 1907-1971 (mit einigen Vorstücken bis 1884 und Korrespondenzteilen der Witwe bis 1988). Er wurde vom Unterzeichnenden geordnet und verzeichnet und wird nun als Depositum im Archiv der EKiR in Boppard aufbewahrt. Theologiegeschichtlich interessant sind vor allem die Vorlesungen, Publikationen und Korrespondenzen Mundles aus den 1920er Jahren. Mundle machte sich als Paulus-Kenner einen Namen, wobei er sich zu einem scharfen Antagonisten Rudolf Bultmanns entwickelte. Zahlreiche Predigten dokumentieren den Pfarralltag vor allem aus der Bopparder Zeit und auch die privaten Seiten seiner Biographie gewinnen durch die erhaltenen umfänglichen Korrespondenzteile deutliche Konturen. Die zahlreichen Briefe seines Vaters Gottlob Mundle befinden sich in dessen Nachlass ebenfalls im Bopparder Archiv.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilhelm Busch
    WILHELM BUSCH JOHANNES BUSCH Ein Botschafter Jesu Christi Christliche Literatur-Verbreitung e. V. Ravensberger Bleiche 6 · 33649 Bielefeld 1. Auflage 2016 (CLV) © 2016 by CLV · Christliche Literatur-Verbreitung Ravensberger Bleiche 6 · 33649 Bielefeld Internet: www.clv.de (erstmals erschienen 1956 im Aussaat-Verlag, Wuppertal) Satz: EDV- und Typoservice Dörwald, Steinhagen Umschlaggestaltung: Lucian Binder, Marienheide Druck und Bindung: GGP Media GmbH, Pößneck Bestell-Nr. 256349 ISBN 978-3-86699-349-5 Für unser Leben ist nur eines wichtig: dass es ganz fest in der Hand unseres Gottes ruht und von Ihm geführt und gestaltet wird. Johannes Busch INHALT Vorwort zur Neuauflage 9 Vorwort des Autors 13 Das Erbe seiner Väter 15 Das Haus in der Gartenstraße 18 Der Pennäler 52 Der Student 57 Als Lehrvikar in Bielefeld 76 Wideystraße 4 in Witten 83 Kirchenkampf in Witten 92 In Uniform 110 Von vorne anfangen 132 Auf vollen Touren 139 Der Bundeswart 146 Der Anfang des Westbundes 147 Hundert Jahre später 152 Der Westbund meldet sich 152 Bundeswart des Westbundes 157 Die Verantwortlichen 165 Bruder unter Brüdern 166 Mancherlei Dienste – ein Auftrag 170 Mit »Gideon« auf Fahrt 170 Der Evangelist 178 Vorstoß zu den Entfremdeten 180 Freizeiten und Bundeszeltlager 183 Wort und Lebensgemeinschaft 186 Mitarbeiter 190 Pfarrerfreizeiten 193 Der Schriftsteller 194 Die Feste 196 Im Weltbund des CVJM 199 Die Kirche 204 Fülle und Einfalt 207 Frau Grete 209 Das Leben geht weiter 213 Es geschah auf einer nächtlichen Straße 216 »Wenn dann zuletzt ich angelanget bin …« 221 VORWORT ZUR NEUAUFLAGE »Ein Busch ist mehr wert als ein ganzer Wald von Pastoren!« n diesem Jahr jährt sich der Todestag von Pastor Johan- I nes Busch – er starb vor 60 Jahren am 14.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ethics of Gift by OSWALD BAYER
    The Ethics of Gift by OSWALD BAYER thics is occupied with the question,"What should we do? And, EI, as one placed in the midst of others, what should I do?" Yet ethics does not begin with this question. It begins rather with the question, "What has been given to us? What has been given to me— to me as one placed in the midst of others?" The theme of ethics is not primarily and immediately the actions of the human being and the norms according to which those actions are to be judged. It is not primarily and immediately the question, "What should I do?" that proceeds from the "I" who thereby stands in the nominative case, and who is determined by the law of the great, categorical imperative "Thou shalt!"The primary theme of ethics is rather, as we have indicated, the question, "What has been given to me?" and therewith the human being who stands in the dative case, in the case of "being given," whose very being is a gift that comes forth from a prior abundance and fullness. "What do you have that has not been given to you?" (i Cor 4:7). In its point of departure and deployment, ethics must first give its attention to "the categorical gift," not a categorical imperative.1 Its fundamental theme is life given as a gift and therewith the structure of this life,2 especially its freedom.3 No one would deny that there is something that is given to the human being, or a "givenness."4 Even Kant cannot avoid speaking of the givenness of the human "task." Nevertheless, one must dispute with Kant and his followers the manner in which and in what sense human freedom is given.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilhelm Busch
    Wilhelm Busch : 'esus our destiny- this was the central H,e was convinced that the Gospel of theme of Wilhelm Busch's long ministry in Jesus Christ is the most extraordinary Germany as pastor and youth leader, message of all times. That is why he itinerant evangelist and author. delighted to proclaim it to great crowds throughout all of Europe. Pastor Busch made it clear to all that Jesus is the ultimate end of man's search for truth. JL he original book, "Jesus unser Schicksal", is by far the bestseller of all German Christian literature. In this highly popular book of selected addresses, you will discover what Wilhelm Busch had to say on the important theme of Jesus our destiny". And as you do, a whole new outlook on life's most vital questions will open up before you. Collection Wilhelm Busch Jesus our destiny Wilhelm Busch Jesus our destiny inter publishing service EOS Original title: "Jesus, unser Schicksal" Published by Schriftenmissions-Verlag Neukirchen-Vluyn, Germany. © of the English edition by: Brunnen Publishing Wallstrasse 6 4002 Basel Switzerland Ninth edition 2007 All rights reserved Translation: Doris Orrett Huser Cover: Gerd Meussen Printed in Germany by Ebner & Spiegel, Ulm ISBN 978-0-86347-024-0 Who was Wilhelm Busch? Almost unknown in English-speaking countries, Wilhelm Busch was one of the most well-known and popular evangelists in Germany in the years before and after the Second World War. His direct, frank, and personal way of preaching biblical truth attracted thousands of people who flocked to hear him. Wilhelm Busch was convinced that the message of the Gospel is the most extraordinary message of all times.
    [Show full text]
  • David Blamires Telling Tales the Impact of Germany on English Children’S Books 1780-1918 to Access Digital Resources Including: Blog Posts Videos Online Appendices
    David Blamires Telling Tales The Impact of Germany on English Children’s Books 1780-1918 To access digital resources including: blog posts videos online appendices and to purchase copies of this book in: hardback paperback ebook editions Go to: https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/23 Open Book Publishers is a non-profit independent initiative. We rely on sales and donations to continue publishing high-quality academic works. TELLING TALES David Blamires (University of Manchester) is the author of around 100 arti- cles on a variety of German and English topics and of publications includ- ing Characterization and Individuality in Wolfram’s ‘Parzival’; David Jones: Art- ist and Writer; Herzog Ernst and the Otherworld Journey: a Comparative Study; Happily Ever After: Fairytale Books through the Ages; Margaret Pilkington 1891- 1974; Fortunatus in His Many English Guises; Robin Hood: a Hero for all Times and The Books of Jonah. He also guest-edited a special number of the Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester on Children’s Literature. [Christoph von Schmid], The Basket of Flowers; or, Piety and Truth Triumphant (London, [1868]). David Blamires Telling Tales The Impact of Germany on English Children’s Books 1780-1918 Cambridge 2009 40 Devonshire Road, Cambridge, CB1 2BL, United Kingdom http://www.openbookpublishers.com @ 2009 David Blamires Some rights are reserved. This book is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Derivative Works 2.0 UK: England & Wales License. This license allows for copying any part of the work for personal and non-commercial use, providing author attribution is clearly stated.
    [Show full text]
  • Pass Auf Category Study Guide 2016
    Paß Auf! Study List – Varsity – all, Novice – italics 6.23.2016 History & Politics Battle of Chalons The Great Interregnum Germany Bishop Wulfila Concordat of Worms Homo heidelbergensis Sachsen/ Saxons Hohenstaufen/ Swabian Neanderthal man Franken/ Franks Dynasty Wotan Merovingians Deutscher Ritter Orden Donar Clovis/ Chlodwig Baltic Crusades Freya Charles Martel Latvia/ Estonia/ Riga Die Walküre Carolingians Prussian Crusade Valhalla Pepin Königsberg runes Karl der Grosse Riga Ding/ Thing Roland Battle of Tannenberg Cherusci Battle of Tours Friederich Brbarossa Alemani Aachen Third Crusade Tacitus Dec. 25, 800 Dürnstein/ Richard of Varus Saint Boniface, England Arminius Treaty of Verdun Eastern March/ Ostmark Battle of the Teutoburger Vikings Battle of Marchfeld Wald/ Varus Schlacht Mittelalter Babenbergs Bonna/Bonn feudalism Habsburgs Trier Kaiser Rudolph I Colonia Agrippinensis/ König/ Königin The Golden Bull 1356 Köln Herzog/ Herzogin Kurfürst Castellum Confluentes/ Graf/ Gräfin Hanseatic League/ Hanse Koblenz Ritter Lübeck Vindobonna/Vienna Priester Hamburg Donau/Limes/Rhein Mӧnch Bremen Germania Inferior Erzbischof Council of Constance Germania Superior Bischof Emperor Maximillian I Raetia/Rhaetia Papst Landsknecht Noricum Otto I Reformation Marcus Aurelius Battle of Lechfeld Zwingli Constantine Holy Roman Emperor, 962 Calvin Völkerwanderung Heiliges Römisches Reich Frederick the Wise of Saxony European folk migrations Deutscher Nation Martin Luther Odoacer Magyars Philipp Melanchthon Theodoric the Great Salian Dynasty/ Frankish
    [Show full text]
  • Sergei M. Eisenstein Notes for a General History of Cinema
    EDITED BY NAUM KLEIMAN & ANTONIO SOMAINI SOMAINI & ANTONIO KLEIMAN NAUM BY EDITED FILM THEORY FILM THEORY IN MEDIA HISTORY IN MEDIA HISTORY SERGEI M. EISENSTEIN NOTES FOR A GENERAL HISTORY OF CINEMA EDITED BY NAUM KLEIMAN & ANTONIO SOMAINI An iconic figure in twentieth-century cinema, Ser- NAUM KLEIMAN is a film his- gei M. Eisenstein directed landmark films such torian. He was previously cura- as Battleship Potemkin and Ivan the Terrible and tor of the Eisenstein Memorial authored a vast body of theoretical texts. This is Apartment and director of the the first English-language edition of his recently Cinema Museum in Mos cow. rediscovered notes for a “general history of cine- He has participated in recon- ma.” In these, Eisenstein presents a fascinating structions of Eisenstein’s films genealogy of the media and art forms that preced- and unfinished books and has ed the birth of cinema and accompanied its first edited several volumes of his decades. Cinema is presented as a medium in con- texts. Since 2013 he serves as stant flux and as heir to an expansive tradition, the chief-editor of the journal ranging from Dionysian mysteries to death masks Kinovedcheskie Zapiski. and mummies, from wax museums to dioramas and panoramas, pursuing a breathtaking trajectory ANTONIO SOMAINI is Profes- SERGEI M. EISENSTEIN “from Dionysus to television.” Eisenstein’s notes are sor of Film, Media, and Visual accompanied by a series of previously unpublished Culture Theory at the Universi- critical essays by internationally recognized Eisen- té Sorbonne Nouvelle – Paris 3. stein scholars. He has published extensively on the work of Eisenstein and Vertov, Benjamin and Kracauer, Balázs and Moholy-Nagy.
    [Show full text]
  • Germany's Cultural Ideology of Bildung
    GERMANY’S CULTURAL IDEOLOGY OF BILDUNG 1870-1945 A dissertation submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Hans-Henning Bunge August, 2015 © Copyright All rights reserved except for previously published materials. Dissertation written by Hans-Henning Bunge M.S. Lack Igenieur Schule, Germany M.A., Kent State University Ph.D., Kent State University, 2015 Approved by _________________________, History, Chair Doctoral Dissertation Committee Richard Steigmann-Gall _________________________, History, Member, Doctoral Committee Timothy Scarnecchia _________________________, University of Akron, Member, Doctoral Committee Shelley Baranowski _________________________, Geology, Member, Doctoral Committee Alison Smith _________________________, Graduate Faculty Representative Sue Ellen Wright Accepted by _________________________, Chair, Department of History Kenneth Bindas _________________________, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences James Blank TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ...............................................................................................................v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................... vi Chapter Page INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................1 Purpose of Dissertation ..............................................................................................3 Existing Literature
    [Show full text]
  • Declaralion of Fhe Professors of the Universities Andtechnical Colleges of the German Empire
    Declaralion of fhe professors of the Universities andTechnical Colleges of the German Empire. * <23erltn, ben 23. Öftober 1914. (grfftfcung ber i)0d)fd)uttel)rer Declaration of the professors of the Universities and Technical Colleges of the German Empire. ^Btr £e£rer an ®eutfd)tanbg Slniöerjttäten unb iöod)= We, the undersigned, teachers at the Universities fcfyulen bienen ber <2Biffenfd^aff unb treiben ein <2Qett and Technical Colleges of Qermany, are scien­ be§ •Jrtebeng. 'tHber e3 erfüllt ung mit ©ttrüftung, tific men whose profession is a peaceful one. But bafj bie <5eittbe ©eutfcbjanbg, (Snglanb an ber Spttje, we feel indignant that the enemies of Germany, angeblich ju unfern ©unften einen ©egenfatj machen especially England, pretend that this scientific spirit wollen ättnfdjen bem ©elfte ber beutfd)en <2Biffenfct)aff is opposed to what they call Prussian Militarism unb bem, toag fte benpreufjif^enSOftlitariSmuS nennen. and even mean to favour us by this distinction. 3n bem beutfcfyen ioeere ift fein anberer ©eift als in The same spirit that rules the German army per- bem beutfd>en 93oKe, benn beibe ftnb eins, unb t»ir vades the whole German nation, for both are one gehören aucb, bagu. Slnfer £>eer pflegt aud) bie and we form part of it. Scientific research is culti- •JBiffenfcfyaft unb banft t^>r nicfyt gutn »enigften feine vated in our army, and to it the army owes £eiftungen. ©er ©tenft im &eere tnacfyt unfere Sugenb a large part of its successes. Military service tüct>tig aud) für alte "SBerfe be3 "JriebenS, aud) für trains the growing generation for all peaceful bie *3Biffenfd)aft.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilhelm Busch's Aesthetic Views in Light of Tradition and the German
    Manifestations of Wilhelm Busch‘s Aesthetics in Eduards Traum by Angelika Morris B.Sc., University of Ottawa, 1981 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the Department of Germanic and Slavic Studies © Angelika Morris, 2010 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Supervisory Page Manifestations of Wilhelm Busch‘s Aesthetics in Eduards Traum by Angelika Morris B.Sc., University of Ottawa, 1981 Supervisory Committee Dr. Angelika Arend, Professor Emerita, Supervisor (Department of Germanic and Slavic Studies) Dr. Helga Thorson, Departmental Member (Department of Germanic and Slavic Studies) Dr. Lisa Surridge, External Examiner (Department of English) iii Supervisory Committee Dr. Angelika Arend, Professor Emerita, Supervisor (Department of Germanic and Slavic Studies) Dr. Helga Thorson, Departmental Member (Department of Germanic and Slavic Studies) Dr. Lisa Surridge, External Examiner (Department of English) Abstract Whether considering Wilhelm Busch‘s famous picture-stories of poetic realism, or his prose works with their satiric grotesque and surrealistic elements, Busch‘s aesthetic views and practices straddle the divide between earlier and contemporaneous forms of art (folk tales, Classicism, Romanticism, Realism) and those akin to late nineteenth and early twentieth century German Moderne. In this thesis, Busch‘s aesthetic views on art and literature are gleaned from a variety of his writings including his mature prose piece Eduards Traum (1891). This study argues that Busch‘s aesthetics in this piece anticipated a number of developments associated with the German Moderne, such as complex narrative techniques, distorted states of time and space, ambiguity, fragmentation, and surrealistic modes of expression.
    [Show full text]
  • German History Reformation to Unification
    HIST 294-07: GERMAN HISTORY From Reformation to Unification, 1500-1871 FALL 2009—COURSE SYLLABUS PROFESSOR: Aeleah Soine EMAIL: [email protected] MEETING TIME: MWF 3:30-4:30 PM OFFICE: Old Main 306 OFFICE HOURS: M 4:30-5:30, W 9:30-11:30 AM, and by appointment. COURSE DESCRIPTION— How do we understand German history before there was a Germany? This course seeks to answer this question by examining key moments in German history beginning with the Lutheran Reformation in the sixteenth century and concluding with the creation of the German nation-state at the end of its nineteenth-century Wars of Unification. Our course materials will include a diverse assortment of scholarly perspectives, political and personal documents, and elements of high and popular cultures from Bach and Goethe to beer drinking and Grimm’s fairy tales. More broadly, we will look at how identities (German or otherwise) are constantly shaped by dimensions of gender, class, race, ethnicity, religion as well as tensions between nationalism, regionalism, and internationalism. BOOKS— Thomas A. Brady Jr., German Histories in the Age of Reformations, 1400-1650 (2009) Steven Ozment, Flesh and Spirit: Private Life in Early Modern Germany (2001) Peter A. Morton (Editor), Barbara Dahms (Translator), The Trial of Tempel Anneke: Records of a Witchcraft Trial in Brunswick, Germany, 1663 (2006) Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, The Sorrows of Young Werther (orig. 1774) Jack Zipes, The Brothers Grimm: From Enchanted Forests to the Modern World (2007, orig. 2002) Karl Marx, The Communist Manifesto (2002, orig. 1848) Max Weber, Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (2003, orig.
    [Show full text]