As the Holy Text tells us: «The age of evil has come to the world.
And so we will also see the reclusive Hammons's Holy Bible: Old Testament (2002) in which a 1997 copy of The Complete Works of Marcel Duchamp by Arturo Schwartz is rebound
as holy text.
Not exact matches
The written Logion — Oracles, the
Holy Scripture were committed to Israel's keeping and still to this day exists
as the one and only Hebrew
text (amidst all the different versions / translations of the Bible).
The BIble, when interpreted by the
Holy Spirit (and all our best efforts to hear the
texts as the original hearers would have understood them), is the Word of God.
In this perspective on this key
text (John 1:14) we have a remarkable prophetic description not only of the Incarnation but also of the
Holy Eucharist and of the Tabernacle,
as part of the very plan of God in sending Christ into the world.
In this key
text Jesus links the whole plan of God from the beginning to the
Holy Eucharist — «
As I who am sent by the living Father... so whoever eats me will draw life from me».
After all the controversy of last week, it's tempting to turn this post into a discussion on gendered language around the
Holy Spirit (feminine in Hebrew and Aramaic, typically neuter in Greek, masculine in this particular
text), but that's just not how this passage is «singing» to me today, so instead I'd like to focus on Jesus» stirring and tender words in verse 18: «I will not leave you
as orphans.»
This statement is often cited
as a universal description of the
holy otherness and imperceptibility of God, but anyone familiar with other
texts will hear the soft whisper of a reply, «Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God» (Matt.
The chanting of the
holy texts raises them up from the mundane and presents them «
as on a platter of gold», in the words of Fr Josef Jungmann.
In Jewish tradition, we frequently speak in terms of «Written Torah» (the
text of the Hebrew Scriptures
as they have come down to us) and «Oral Torah» (the ensuing centuries of conversations and interpretations of our sages and rabbis, which are also considered to be
holy.)
During that time, we studied the story of Joseph
as it appears in both of our traditions — in
holy text (Torah and Qur «an) and in commentary (midrash and tafsir)-- and also learned a lot about each other.
A full English rite for
Holy Mass
as well
as texts for Baptism, Reception and Confirmation,
Holy Matrimony, and Funerals are already approved by the
Holy See and in use around the world.
Why do you follow the bible
as opposed to other
holy texts and oral traditions?
We see many great people of God throughout the Bible at their lowest points and how their faith in God led them to be used for great things (and so despite their grievous sin we see them
as holy because they grew and showed great faith and fruit) but what about those in the Bible who are said to have believed but are never heard from again in the
text?
Demanding strictly scientific precision to guarantee Scripture's trustworthiness, requiring something more objective than the internal, personal witness of the
Holy Spirit through the
text itself, scholars like Lindsell end up testing the truth of the Bible by an extra-Biblical standard.32
As with Davis, externally derived «good reasons» become the ultimate criterion for judging the gospel.
Nearly all religions claim the Bible
as part of their «
holy writings» but not all agree on
texts like the Quran or the Book or Mormon.
These exegetes were: capable of setting free the spirit bottled up in the composition of
holy scripture... Insofar
as they themselves did not create the
text which is to be interpreted, the source of the spirit, they are subordinated to it.
In my opinion it takes more faith to live with the mystery, struggle to hold together all the opposites and seek to listen to the
Holy Spirit for your own unique life's circumstances than it does to simply quote chapter and
text as if the Christian walk is a predictable black & white / cause & effect existence.
As for «jihad» itself, not only is the word «jihad» mentioned in several places within the their koran, such as the infamous Sura 9 («Verse of the Sword»), there are over 150 calls to «holy war» AKA «jihad: scattered throughout the entire text of this hateful book
As for «jihad» itself, not only is the word «jihad» mentioned in several places within the their koran, such
as the infamous Sura 9 («Verse of the Sword»), there are over 150 calls to «holy war» AKA «jihad: scattered throughout the entire text of this hateful book
as the infamous Sura 9 («Verse of the Sword»), there are over 150 calls to «
holy war» AKA «jihad: scattered throughout the entire
text of this hateful book..
So sacred was it held to be at the time of the making of the Code of Manu, greatest of the law books, that it was therein decreed that a lowly Sudra, i.e., low caste man, who so much
as listened to the sacred
text would have molten metal poured into his ears, and his tongue cut out if he pronounced the sacred words of the
holy Vedas.1 «Whether such laws were ever actually enforced may be doubted.
At least I give you credit for accepting (partially) this horror
as part of your
holy text.
There is no proof that your particular god exists, nor that he is accountable for his obvious mistakes and wrongdoings, such
as many natural disasters and all the apparent flaws in his designs and «
holy»
text.
But I have long ago come to the conclusion that the bible,
as well
as any other
holy text, is an imperfect representation of God from a very imperfect human perspective.
Donald Bloesch, on the other hand, gives the
Holy Spirit a more explicit discussion, seeing the theologians task
as discovering not only «the intent of the author but also the way in which the Spirit uses this
text to reveal the saving work of Jesus Christ.»
As with sacred Scripture, so with the exercise of the Petrine ministry: the truth or otherwise of a teaching is based on the authority invested in it — in both cases, by God himself, guaranteed by his
Holy Spirit — rather than on the identity, oftentimes unknown, of this or that composer (or composers) of a particular
text.
As far as anyone knows, out of all the Jesuses back then, only the name of one of the was so holy as to be abbreviated in sacred texts as a nomen sacrum, or sacred nam
As far
as anyone knows, out of all the Jesuses back then, only the name of one of the was so holy as to be abbreviated in sacred texts as a nomen sacrum, or sacred nam
as anyone knows, out of all the Jesuses back then, only the name of one of the was so
holy as to be abbreviated in sacred texts as a nomen sacrum, or sacred nam
as to be abbreviated in sacred
texts as a nomen sacrum, or sacred nam
as a nomen sacrum, or sacred name.
As well as polemics Luther was writing his pastoral theology, his Fourteen Consolations for the very ill Elector, and a text on The Blessed Sacrament of the Holy and True Body of Christ, compared in its nature as a fellowship event with the degenerate «religious» fellowship of the craft brotherhood
As well
as polemics Luther was writing his pastoral theology, his Fourteen Consolations for the very ill Elector, and a text on The Blessed Sacrament of the Holy and True Body of Christ, compared in its nature as a fellowship event with the degenerate «religious» fellowship of the craft brotherhood
as polemics Luther was writing his pastoral theology, his Fourteen Consolations for the very ill Elector, and a
text on The Blessed Sacrament of the
Holy and True Body of Christ, compared in its nature
as a fellowship event with the degenerate «religious» fellowship of the craft brotherhood
as a fellowship event with the degenerate «religious» fellowship of the craft brotherhoods.
However, the use of «she»
as a pronoun for the
Holy Spirit is more than a matter of personal choice; such usage appears to have some theological possibilities, especially if serious attention is given to certain research on early Christian
texts, apocryphal
as well
as canonical.
In dismissing the feminine
Holy Spirit
as an idea present only in «obscure and heretical sects on the periphery of the Christian church,» Jewett had relied on research that did not take into account the 1945 discovery near Nag Hammadi, Egypt, of some 50 ancient
texts.
And it is the Scriptures that I am concerned with — not biblical
texts as records of discrete historical times, but rather the Bible
as a coherent unit, brought together under the auspices of the
Holy Spirit and fitted in God's providence for leading Christians to the contemplation of the Triune God
as revealed in the
text, the Church, and the world.
... In general, We require that future priests, from the time of Seminary onward, be trained to understand and celebrate
Holy Mass in Latin
as well
as to employ Latin
texts and use Gregorian chant; nor should great effort be neglected in regard to the faithful themselves, so that they learn thoroughly the commonly known prayers in the Latin language and in an equal degree that they should learn the Gregorian chant of those parts of the liturgy which are sung.
Times when Henry VIII's secretary wrote in grim jest to his friend Erasmus that the scarcity and dearness of wood in England were due to the quantities wasted in burning heretics, or when later the Puritan Cartwright, defending by Biblical
texts the barbarities of religious persecution, exclaimed, «If this be regarded
as extreme and bloodie I am glad to be so with the
Holy Ghost»?
For others its value was more
as heritage, not a statement they expected to be implemented but of value
as a kind of
holy text.
It is the language of the
holy Indian
texts such
as the Bhagavad Gita, the Upanishads, and the Vedas.
Language and literature play an increasing role
as material for their multifaceted work, from the philosophical underpinnings in Bertolt Brecht's War Primer to the sacred
texts of the
Holy Bible itself, both books having been refashioned and recreated by the artists in their own ambiguous, combatant image.