Truly worldwide in its coverage, this English version of the 4th edition of the RGG, makes this gold standard of encyclopedias accessible to the English-speaking world. Taking into account the latest research developments, it offers a wide-ranging and multi-denominational approach to all aspects of the study of religion and theology.
Religion Past & Present: F - Haz / [transl. Mark. E. Biddle ...]. Vol. 5
Each of the eight chapters deals with a specific topic, such as Shinto, Buddhism, the new religions, and Christianity; there is an introduction that outlines the subject to be considered followed by a series of readings.
On leaving the army , Burton devised a project that would involve the penetration of Mecca , the ' forbidden city ' of the Muslims . He also received funds from ... ( Quoted in G. S. Burne , Richard F. Burton , Boston , 1985 , p . 37. ) ...
The analytical approach adopted in this text focusing on the communities of kwaya is one frequently used in the fields of ethnomusicology, religious studies, culture studies, and philosophy for understanding diversified social processes ...
One of the few recent books to examine religion’s role in geo-political affairs, its unique approach enables the reader to grasp the many and complex ways in which religion acts upon and reacts to broader global processes.
"This comprehensive text, highly acclaimed as the premier sourcebook on goddesses, introduces students of religion to the various manifestations and complex nature of the goddess.
This book explores the difficulties and double binds that arise when we ask "What is religion?
This book could become a leading volume in the general consideration of religion and the intellectual life." --Mark Noll, Wheaton College
"A fascinating collection that graphically demonstrates how participants become subtle theologians of 'lived religion' in America, from (Mrs.
Biechler, James E. “Interreligious Dialogue.” Pages 270–96 in Introducing Nicholas of Cusa: A Guide to a Renaissance Man. Edited by Christopher M. Bellitto, Thomas M. Izbicki, and Gerald Christianson. New York: Paulist Press, 2004.