-- Psychology: Study the traditional and interpretation
of community tradition of elders interpreting dreams in early morning community huayasa, ritual.
«We arrive at the same dating if we reflect that Paul himself had already received such pieces
of the community tradition as were passed on to him, and that one of these pieces, that relating to the Lord's Supper, I Cor 11:23 ff., exhibits precisely the type of narrative that we know from the Synoptic Gospels.
Not exact matches
«It is an important
tradition for all
of us in DHL — the chance to work with
community partners and deploy our global shipping network — and one we look forward to every year.
Especially during Ramadan, the traditional month
of giving, all entities big and small do their part for the
community, often without publicity, as is the Islamic
tradition.
«It's even more important that Uber build a company that reflects the multi-racial, multi-cultural character
of Oakland and the East Bay
community, and its
tradition of advocating for racial equality and economic justice.»
This annual
tradition reflects the diverse interests
of Franklin Templeton employees, and is a true demonstration
of the inspiring partnerships that have been created with
community organizations all over the world.
«We know that if the Enbridge pipeline is allowed to go forward that it will just be a matter
of time before there is a major spill that devastates our marine environment and the cultural
traditions, jobs and
communities that rely on a healthy ocean,» said Chandra Herbert.
In the United States, there is a broad consensus on the economic benefits
of its long
tradition of community - based banking.
Atlanta (CNN)-- According to Jewish
tradition, a boy becomes a man at 13, when he's called before his
community to read from the Torah and become a bar mitzvah, meaning «son
of the commandments.»
Institutions offering separate women - only swim hours demonstrate that they seek to include in their
community people from many different cultures, faiths, and
traditions, representing a range
of values, beliefs, and experiences.
The diversity
of faith
traditions, teachings, and
communities is remarkable.
We who are Catholics must likewise address the widespread misunderstanding in our
community that
tradition is an addition to Holy Scripture or a parallel and independent source
of authoritative teaching.
These would include
tradition, guidance by accumulated wisdom, constitutionalism, and a civic republican vision
of the orator as an ethical representative
of the formation and endurance
of a beneficial
community.
Such exploration should be undertaken within a
community and
tradition that provide necessary correctives by reference to the rule
of faith (regula fidei) and teaching authority (magisterium).
It was a Tocquevillian call to check the unbridled assertion
of individualistic rights with the claims
of community,
tradition, and personal responsibility.
Guiding Principles Religious and theological studies depend on and reinforce each other; A principled approach to religious values and faith demands the intellectual rigor and openness
of quality academic work; A well - educated student
of religion must have a deep and broad understanding
of more than a single religious
tradition; Studying religion requires that one understand one's own historical context as well as that
of those whom one studies; An exemplary scholarly and teaching
community requires respect for and critical engagement with difference and diversity
of all kinds.
For monks in the Benedictine
tradition, daily prayer structures the entire day and the whole
of their life in
community.
If thoughtful members
of both
communities become adequately aware
of the moment they now occupy in history, and are prepared to reexamine their respective
traditions for the resources there to be developed, then the Jewish - Christian relationship has a significant chance
of becoming something more enriching than it has ever been before.
Which in turn means that the sustaining and strengthening
of those
communities — or, in MacIntyre's terms, those «
traditions of moral inquiry» — must be a major task for anyone who accepts these arguments.
This would assume an «imaginative,» not a historical, disposition: a divine intent in history, God - gifted immutable laws
of morality, to which man has a duty to conform; order as a first requirement
of good governance, achieved best by a restraint and respect for custom and
tradition; variety as more desirable than systematic uniformity and liberty more desirable than equality; the honor and duty
of a good life in a good
community as taking precedence over individual desire; an embrace
of a skepticism toward reason and abstract principle.
Religion, and Christian
communities in particular, can and should, says the author, model the civic culture for which he hopes - a culture that will retrieve and rehabilitate the best
of the liberal Enlightenment
tradition.
Lasch reminds us that the corrosion
of our democratic way
of life and especially our public discourse has its roots in widespread distrust
of our institutions and the
traditions around which they have developed and
of which they are the expressions — whether the family, church, and local
communities, or private enterprise and all the various levels
of government.
As Evangelicals and Catholics fully committed to our respective heritages, we affirm together the coinherence
of Scripture and
tradition:
tradition is not a second source
of revelation alongside the Bible but must ever be corrected and informed by it, and Scripture itself is not understood in a vacuum apart from the historical existence and life
of the
community of faith.
I see that this tendency to jump to conclusions that are stark black and white issues has become a hall mark
of the conservative christian
community that feels the need to condemn anything that conflicts with the
traditions they hold so dear.
Perhaps most interesting is Kasper's view
of relations with the
communities issuing from the sixteenth - century Reformation, often called the classic or mainline Protestant
traditions.
A ritual meal within the early Jesus
communities, such as those prescribed in Didache 10 and 9, with no paschal imagery, no Last Supper
tradition, and no connection with the death
of Jesus.
Only when this loosely held notion
of unity in diversity is held in tension in a
community of love can we tolerate, even with wit and a slightly ironic eye, the idea
of corporate worship, communal learning, organized fellowship, and the
traditions of the church.
Celibacy is difficult; in the monastic
tradition, it is always connected with some form
of community, with spiritual direction, and with disciplined prayer.
Our
tradition of diversity has been largely
of diverse religious
communities.
You go ahead and keep the
tradition of intolerance and lack
of community, I am going to vote for the man or woman who can make a difference because they know what they are doing and not because they have a belief I don't agree with.
The concept
of international human rights from which no country is exempt is consonant with the idea that Shari'a, the large body
of legal
tradition that informs the Muslim
community about how God requires it to live, is in some sense the rule
of God.
The goal would then seem to be to step outside
of our Christian
tradition into the shoes
of the scholarly or philosophical observer, identify the elements
of wisdom in each
community, and weld them into a new whole.
Getting to know someone for whom faith looks differently helps us take the first step out
of the comfort zones
of the faith
communities and the
traditions we know and cherish.
One
of the most significant essays in the volume, the concluding Christian reflection by George Lindbeck, helps us see precisely how the recognition
of analogies and shared metaphors can in fact empower a
community to live its own
tradition more faithfully.
This is shown simply in the commitment to two priorities: (1) The priority
of the rights and freedoms
of the individual over those
of the
community and (2) The priority
of the present experience
of the individual in the moment over the past and over
traditions.
They re-founded the Jewish
community among the ruins
of Jerusalem, and by slow and painful degrees built up a civil and ecclesiastical polity through which the Jewish people maintained and developed its national
traditions under the tolerant rule
of the Persian Empire.
And yet they survived, reconstructed their
community, and handed down a continuous and developing
tradition which exerted a creative influence upon the whole
of subsequent history.
Such theological thinking will be grounded firmly in a Christian context and in the language
of commitment particular to the Christian
tradition, interpreting the dimensions
of our faith for the Christian
community.
The best way Christians can resist the «pervasive pluralistic consumerism destructive
of all enduring
traditions and
communities... is the reappropriation without expropriation
of the church's roots in Israel and Israel's scriptures.
Women's stories serve not only as the testing ground for new theological proposals, but also as material for building new theological
traditions that revitalize the entire
community of faith.
Hudson for his sympathetic comments, and I pray that he finds a parish
community that reflects the best
of a great Lutheran Christian
tradition.
With such a commitment to a genuine «pluralism
of communities» (in Robert Nisbet's phrase), we would not treat our inheritance with contempt by insisting that our political
tradition has always been headed for self - destruction.
A third, a physician in New York City, praised the Catholic
tradition for its emphasis on human dignity and social justice, but added: «I am troubled by the fact that I find greater acceptance
of myself as a whole person in my professional
community as a physician, than I do in the official hierarchy
of the church
of my family, my childhood, and my life.»
More and more, I find myself wondering if church sprung out the minds / needs /
traditions of the early Christ followers who needed
community while facing persecution.
This further suggests that, whilst we are primarily nourished spiritually by the scriptures and teachings
of the
community of which we are a member, we can find inspiration in the writings
of other
traditions.
Thirdly, just as Christian scriptures are the gift
of the Word
of God offered by the Christian
community as a record
of its faith, so other scriptures can be considered also as a gift
of the Word
of God offered to Christians by members
of other religious
traditions.
In place
of the testimony
of one man, we have the «social»
tradition of a whole
community, the widely shared possession
of a whole group —
of two groups, in fact, the Palestinian and the Roman.
A critical challenge
of liberation theology is its rooting in local praxis and base
communities, and here the main British version has been a multifaceted urban theology which has built on a
tradition of pastoral, political and
community - building activity in cities.
He stirred up controversy in the religious
community when his followers no longer observed the cherished
tradition of fasting.
It was Mark who began this process
of transvaluation, as far as we can make out at this distance, by insisting that Jesus became Messiah at his baptism — though perhaps the evangelic
tradition had already received this interpretation in the Roman
community, or even, earlier still, in Palestine or in the early Gentile church.