338,827 research outputs found
Marriner S. Eccles, correspondence with Congressmen Al Ullman and Clement Zablocki
Correspondence of Marriner S. Eccles with Al Ullman, U.S. Representative from Oregon, and Clement Zablocki, U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Includes an article about Congressman Ullman printed in the 10 February 1975 issue of Washington Report magazine
Spiritual contemplation in Clement of Alexandria’s Stromateis : adaptation of the philosophical category θεωρία
Although scholars have often acknowledged the spirituality in the writings of Clement of Alexandria (cir. 150-215 AD), a thorough study of the Platonic category θεωρία as it
appears in this second century Father has never been undertaken. Most studies on
Christian spirituality either ignore Clement's role altogether, or rush past him with little comment in favor of the great Origen (cir. 185-255 AD).
Stromateis, Clement's most enigmatic work, contains over 75 occurrences of θεωρία. A
close examination of these texts reveals that his use of the term is somewhat different from two of his greatest philosophical and spiritual mentors, Plato and Philo. Clement uses this term (usually translated "contemplation") to refer to a spiritual experience which occurs in
space and time, as well as an ethereal one and one which occurs in the mind. A possible
explanation for this difference lies with Clement's claim in the opening chapter of the
work: he is the recipient of an oral tradition which has never been recorded, but which he plans to include in the Stromateis.
This thesis demonstrates: 1) that Clement is the first Christian writer to adapt this
philosophical category into Christian spirituality; 2) the primary purpose of Stromateis is to present the third stage in a spiritual pathway - to reveal θεωρία as the spiritual "meat" for the advanced believer; and 3) to present God and His contact with the Christian as immediate. In a radical move, going against the philosophical setting of the day, Clement
presents this Platonic category as a means for the Christian to experience an immanent
God
S. Clement of Rome. The two epistles to the Corinthians.
On cover: The epistles of S. Clement of Rome.Mode of access: Internet
Ceiling recognition limits of two-dimensional facial approximations constructed using averages
Carl N. Stephan, Ian S. Penton-Voak, John G. Clement, and Maciej Henneber
Correspondence Between Dr. Rufus E. Clement and Quentin S. Doty, October 9, 1946
A letter to Dr. Clement regarding the creation of a Verterans Administration Guidance Center at Atlanta University
Two-dimensional computer-generated average human face morphology and facial approximation
Carl N. Stephan, Ian S. Penton-Voak, David I. Perrett, Bernard P. Tiddeman, John G. Clement, and Maceij Henneber
Mrs. Edward W. McKee and Mrs. Clement S. Henry Junior with their children
Mrs. Edward W. McKee, left, and her daughter, Lloyd, with their guests, Mrs. Clement S. Henry Junior, third from the left, of New York, and her son, Clement S. Henry III, right. Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Henry are sisters, and Mrs. Henry is the author of numerous short stories and a volume of verse and a recently published novel. Mrs. Henry\u27s pen name is her maiden name, Sarah Elizabeth Rodger. Both women are wearing dresses and the children are wearing coordinating sailor outfits. Mrs. McKee is sitting in a chair and her daughter is standing beside her, and the Henrys are both sitting on a couch.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1940s/9221/thumbnail.jp
S-27 Side A - Clement Hann
Recollections of Comer Brook in the 1920's (mud!); and the development of the post offic
[Warren Perry Clement 2]
Image of Warren Perry Clement, head of the Registrar's Office at Texas Technological College
Gen. William T. Clement, U. S. Marine Corps
VMI Alumnus (Class of 1914) Brigadier General William T. Clement, United States Marine Corps. Folder contains 2 additional photographs.3 images in folde
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