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Enlace. 4 (34, 35)
No full textEn esta entrega de la publicación del SENA “Enlace” se recuperan artículos de interés y de carácter divulgativo con contenido histórico asociado con el quehacer institucional de la entidad a julio de 1982. Destaca la reinauguración del Centro Metalmecánico del SENA, 25 años del festival cultural, Convenio SENA - ICETEX y Poemas del presidente Betancur.In this installment of the SENA publication "Enlace", articles of interest and informative nature are recovered with historical content associated with the institutional work of the entity as of July 1982. The reopening of the SENA Metalworking Center stands out, 25 years of the cultural festival , SENA - ICETEX Agreement and Poems of President Betancur.Presidente de Colombia -- Opinión del director: para el desarrollo / Pedro de Narvaez López -- El espíritu del SENA -- Discurso pronunciado por el Director General del SENA, Doctor Pedro de Narvaez López, en la reinauguración del Centro Metalmecánico del SENA, con motivo de la celebración de los 25 años del SENA -- Discernir el hoy; preparar el mañana -- Gente en el SENA -- Nueva sede -- Celebración con cultura -- 25 años festival cultural -- Primer festival de teatro -- Entregado proyecto CEC -- Convenio SENA - ICETEX : otro recurso para promoción del personal del SENA -- Formación integral… ¿Cómo hacerla? / César Augusto Muñoz Echeverry -- En acción el centro del mueble -- En Bucaramanga nuevas opciones de formación -- Manizales estrena sede -- Un balance positivo y un reto futuro -- La nueva y última arca, del nuevo y último noé / Gustavo Wilches Chaux -- Discernir el hoy; preparar el mañana -- La nueva y última arca, del nuevo y último noé -- En reconocimiento -- Respuestas a las necesidades de vivienda -- Concurso de ayudas didácticas -- Borrón… y cuenta nueva -- Autoconstrucción para veinte mil familias -- Otros recuerdos de Ibagué -- En par patadas -- Qué será del ajedrez en manos de los computadores -- Nueva junta de adesena -- Cualidades de una secretaria -- Poemas del presidente Betancurna24 página
136. Acts 8:34-35
No full textChapel Sermon by Richard Warneck from Acts 8:34-35 on Thursday, May 6, 1999
Edição Completa: Vol. 4, No 34-35 (2003): Maio-Junho
No full textEdição Completa - Vol. 4, No 34-35 (2003): Maio-JunhoEdição Completa - Vol. 4, No 34-35 (2003): Maio-Junh
Das Verkehrswesen nach dem Kriege [34/35]
No full textDAS VERKEHRSWESEN NACH DEM KRIEGE [34/35]
Das Verkehrswesen nach dem Kriege [34/35] ( - )
Cover ( - )
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[Begleitschreiben]: ( - )
Title page ([2])
Title page ([3])
Imprint ([4])
Inhaltsverzeichnis: ([5])
Vorwort. ([7])
I. Nachrichtenverkehr. (9)
II. Bahn- und Kraftwagenverkehr. (13)
1. Übergangswirtschaft. (13)
2. Personenverkehr. (16)
3. Güterverkehr. (21)
4. Lokalbahnen, Kleinbahnen und Kraftwagen. (32)
5. Die Bahnen und die Verkehrsbeziehungen mit dem Auslande. (38)
6. Organisationsfragen. (46)
III. Schiffahrtsverkehr. (57)
1. Natürlich Wasserstraßen. (57)
2. Künstliche Wasserstraßen. (62)
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1 Corinthians 14:34-35: The Words of Paul or a Later Addition?
Full text linkThis study addresses the text-critical problem of 1 Corinthians 14:34-35. It examines whether the assertion that women should be silent and subordinate in the churches was an original part of Paul’s first letter to the Corinthians or a later addition. Resolving this matter is significant as 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 is the cornerstone for all debates concerning the role of women in the Christian church. The first chapter of this study addresses the external evidence. It explores the ancient manuscripts that contain 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 and early Christian and patristic writings. The latter two chapters focus on the internal evidence. They examine the likelihood of Paul writing 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 and consider the possibility of the verses being transposed or added.
This study will argue that 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 was a non-Pauline addition. The verses were most likely written in the margin of a manuscript and subsequently inserted into the text of First Corinthians in two different places. It seems that Paul did not author 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 as the verses fit awkwardly in their literary context and do not reflect Paul’s typical view of women. The attitude toward women in 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 conforms with that in the pseudo-Pauline writings, and the verses closely resemble 1 Timothy 2:11-14. Therefore, it seems probable that a Christian around the beginning of the second century wrote 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 in the margin of a manuscript alongside Paul’s instructions on orderly worship (1 Cor. 14:26-40)
1 Corinthians 14:34-35: The Words of Paul or a Later Addition?
Full text linkThis study addresses the text-critical problem of 1 Corinthians 14:34-35. It examines whether the assertion that women should be silent and subordinate in the churches was an original part of Paul’s first letter to the Corinthians or a later addition. Resolving this matter is significant as 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 is the cornerstone for all debates concerning the role of women in the Christian church. The first chapter of this study addresses the external evidence. It explores the ancient manuscripts that contain 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 and early Christian and patristic writings. The latter two chapters focus on the internal evidence. They examine the likelihood of Paul writing 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 and consider the possibility of the verses being transposed or added.
This study will argue that 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 was a non-Pauline addition. The verses were most likely written in the margin of a manuscript and subsequently inserted into the text of First Corinthians in two different places. It seems that Paul did not author 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 as the verses fit awkwardly in their literary context and do not reflect Paul’s typical view of women. The attitude toward women in 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 conforms with that in the pseudo-Pauline writings, and the verses closely resemble 1 Timothy 2:11-14. Therefore, it seems probable that a Christian around the beginning of the second century wrote 1 Corinthians 14:34-35 in the margin of a manuscript alongside Paul’s instructions on orderly worship (1 Cor. 14:26-40)
061. Mark 10:32–34, 35-45
Full text linkMark 10:32–34, 35-45 presented by David Lewis for the Gospel reading for Sunday, March 17, 2024, Fifth Sunday in Lent
Mark 10:32–34, 35-45
Full text linkMark 10:32–34, 35-45 presented by David Lewis for the Gospel reading for Sunday, March 17, 2024, Fifth Sunday in Lent
Mark 10:(32–34) 35–45
No full textMark 10:(32–34) 35–45 is appointed for Lent 5, Series B. The Christian identity and life (loving and serving one another) is shaped by the one who gave His life on the cross
Luke 12:22-34 (35-40)
No full textLuke 12:22-34 (35-40), Jesus tells the disciples to not be anxious for material needs but God knows and will provide those and keep your eye on God and his heavenly treasures
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