There are several eras in the history of Christianity radical forms of the tradition are obvious: the early church of the first five centuries, the medieval era, the age of reform, the early modern era, and the contemporary era. Radical Christian activity and experience may reflect either a primary or a derived level of spirituality. New converts may join a sect or movement with radical characteristics; or they may become dissatisfied with their initial Christian experiences and desire a different or deeper Christian spirituality, usually closely parallel to that seen in the New Testament. The Historical Dictionary of Radical Christianity covers the history of this movement and includes an introductory essay and a bibliography. The dictionary section has over 400 cross-referenced entries. The dictionary entries selected reflect the leading groups, movements, and sects from each major era of Christian history. Especially in the contemporary period, the great proliferation of radical thinkers and groups has necessitated a selection process with those selected exhibiting sustained group activity, possessing an identifiable following, and demonstrating a significant cultural impact. This book is an excellent access point for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about Radical Christianity.
ROY, M. N. (1887–1954). One of the first Indian communists, Manabendra Nath Roy was notable for his involvement in the Third International (Comintern) and his contribution to Marxist thought on colonialism.
The five-volume set Human Rights and the World's Major Religions, covering the Jewish, Christian, Islamic, Hindu, and Buddhist traditions, appeared in 2005. This 2013 edition is a one-volume, updated edition of the set.
Literary critic Karen Sánchez-Eppler has suggested that such scenes of “temperance in the bed of a child” derive their potency from incestuous sexuality and thus reconstitute the patterns of familial abuse they claim to overcome.
The British did most of Chile's subsequent railway construction until World War I, and most late 19th-century immigrants from the United Kingdom came to Chile to work for the British companies doing this construction.
The dictionary section has more than 300 cross-referenced entries. This book is an excellent resource for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about the Enlightenment.
Boston: Marshall Jones, 1919. ————. The Great Thousand Years. Chicago: Brothers of the Book, 1918. ————. My Life in Architecture. Boston: Little, Brown, 1935. ————. Preface to Mont- Saint- Michel and Chartres, by Henry Adams.
Jodl, Alfred, 283, 392,505, 510, 512 John Birch Society, 138 John Brown's Body (Benét), 45 John XXIII, Pope, 337 “Johnny Pye and the Fool-Killer” (Benét), 45 Johns Hopkins University, 256,316, 375 Johnson, Earle L., 76 Johnson, ...
14. http://www.womenhistoryblog.com/2007/10/native-americans-and-massachusettsbay.html (accessed November 2016). 15. Quoted in Armstrong, C., Writing North America in the Seventeenth Century: English Representations in Print and ...
They were also generally from rural areas in the Old World and so did not settle comfortably into the American Eastern elite. Rather, they tended to migrate inland where financial opportunities for their modest skills seemed greater.
This work takes an encyclopedic look at the people and events that made the 1960s a unique decade in U.S. history.