Books by "St. Michael (Church : Cambridge, England)"
9 books found
The Register of Baptisms, Marriages and Burials in St. Michael's Parish, Cambridge
by Cambridge (England). St. Michael's parish, John Venn
1891
Pedes Finium
by Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, James Essex, St. Michael (Church : Cambridge, England), William George Searle
1888
The Registers of St. Vedast, Foster Lane, and of St. Michael Le Quern, London
by St. Vedast Church (London, England)
1902
The Registers of St. Vedast, Foster Lane, and of St. Michael Le Quern, London
by London (England). St. Vedast church
1902
What do we mean when we use the terms "God," "Self" and "Ego"? To what experiences do these terms point? What are the relationships between them? This book by Philip St. Romain, M.S., D. Min., goes beyond semantics to provide an experiential approach to understanding "God," "Self" and "Ego." It also situates this understanding in an anthropology that will be agreeable to most psychologists and Christian spiritual directors. Different "zones of intimacy" between God, Self and Ego are identified, each with differing requirements. Questions for reflection and discussion conclude each chapter, along with several suggested spiritual exercises.
This volume is the first attempt to explore Charles Wesley's understanding of "participation in the divine nature," often described by the church fathers as deification and/or theosis, within the full spectrum of his prose and poetical compositions and in relation to many of the church fathers. While the Eastern Church has been the primary harbinger of the doctrine of deification from the patristic era to the present, Charles Wesley's theology illustrates that this emphasis is by no means absent in the West. Though patristic influences on Charles Wesley's thought are primarily through secondary sources such as the writings of Lancelot Andrewes and Richard Hooker, as well as through the influence of his brother John, this volume underscores prominent resonances with the church fathers. The extent of these resonances in Charles's theology as regards "participation in the divine nature" is so widespread in his writings that they form the matrix of his ideas of salvation, perfection, and holiness, all of which are intimately bound with life lived in and through the Eucharist. If taken seriously, Charles Wesley's ideas on "participation in the divine nature" will require a rethinking of the role of Wesleyan theology in spiritual formation and in ecumenical conversation.
The Clergyman's Manual, Containing a Variety of Information on Subjects Connected with the Proper Discharge of Ministerial Duties; to which is Added an Account of the Various Societies Instituted for the Benefit of Clergymen and Their Families, Etc
by Robert SIMPSON (Perpetual Curate of St. Luke's, Skerton.)
1842
What does it mean to be Orthodox? The Orthodox faith teaches a way of living that leads to eternal life. This also means a person acknowledges the struggle with sin and human passions, particularly related to man-woman relationship, sexuality, and the purpose of marriage as revealed by God. The articles in this book use Scripture and traditional sacred writings as a foundation to explain Orthodox views on these topics and others. Written by Orthodox priests and laymen, the articles provide Insight Into God’s will and the human spirit.