Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 670
Book Description
Evangelical Visitor
Author: The Christian Visitor's Handbook to London, Comprising a Guide to All the Objects of Interest in the Metropolis, Religious, Philanthropic, and General, Etc. [With a Map.]
![The Christian Visitor's Handbook to London, Comprising a Guide to All the Objects of Interest in the Metropolis, Religious, Philanthropic, and General, Etc. [With a Map.] PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/4CFbAAAAcAAJ?fife=w80-h100)
Author: LondonThe Christian Visitor: Or, Select Portions of the Old Testament, Genesis to Job, with Expositions and Prayers ... By the Rev. W. Jowett
Author: The Christian visitor: or, Select portions of the Old Testament, with expositions and prayers, by W. Jowett
Author: William JowettThe Christian Visitor's Hand-Book to London, Comprising a Guide to Churches and Chapels, ... Religious ... Societies, Ragged Schools, Etc
Author: LondonThe Christian Visitor's Hand-book to London ...
Author: London. - IV. [Appendix. - History & Topography.]Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 82
Book Description
The Christian Visitor to the Sick: Containing Appropriate Addresses to Select Classes of Persons. By the Author of “The Offering of a Sunday-School Teacher,” “Parental Monitor,” &c
Author: CHRISTIAN VISITORFood & Faith in Christian Culture
Author: Ken AlbalaPublisher: Columbia University Press
ISBN: 0231149964
Category : Cooking
Languages : en
Pages : 276
Book Description
This anthology follows the intersection of food and faith from the fourteenth to the twenty-first century, charting the complex relationship among religious eating habits and politics, culture, and social structure.
Christian Tourist Attractions, Mythmaking, and Identity Formation
Author: Erin RobertsPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
ISBN: 135000622X
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 337
Book Description
Christian Tourist Attractions, Mythmaking, and Identity Formation examines a sampling of contemporary Christian tourist attractions that position visitors as the inheritors of ancient, sacred traditions and make claims about the truth of the historical narratives that they promote. Rather than approaching these attractions as sacred expressions of religious experience or as uncontested accounts of history, the book applies recent work on mythmaking and identity formation to argue that these presentations of the past function as strategic discourses that serve material concerns in the present. From an approach informed by social and materialist theories of religion, the volume draws upon a variety of methodological approaches that enable readers to understand the often-bewildering array of objects, claims, demands, and activities (not to mention the seemingly endless array of gifts and personal items available for purchase) that appear at attractions including Ark Encounter, the Creation Museum, the Holy Land Experience, Bible Walk Museum, Christian Zionist tours of Israel, and the recently opened Museum of the Bible. Discourse analysis, practice theory, rhetorical criticism, and embodied theories of cognition help make sense not only of the Christian tourist attractions under examination but also of the ways that “religion” is entangled with contemporary social, political, and economic interests more broadly.
The Subversive Evangelical
Author: Peter J. SchuurmanPublisher: McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP
ISBN: 0773558357
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 340
Book Description
Evangelicals have been scandalized by their association with Donald Trump, their megachurches summarily dismissed as “religious Walmarts.” In The Subversive Evangelical Peter Schuurman shows how a growing group of “reflexive evangelicals” use irony to critique their own tradition and distinguish themselves from the stereotype of right-wing evangelicalism. Entering the Meeting House – an Ontario-based Anabaptist megachurch – as a participant observer, Schuurman discovers that the marketing is clever and the venue (a rented movie theatre) is attractive to the more than five thousand weekly attendees. But the heart of the church is its charismatic leader, Bruxy Cavey, whose anti-religious teaching and ironic tattoos offer a fresh image for evangelicals. This charisma, Schuurman argues, is not just the power of one individual; it is a dramatic production in which Cavey, his staff, and attendees cooperate, cultivating an identity as an “irreligious” megachurch and providing followers with a more culturally acceptable way to practise their faith in a secular age. Going behind the scenes to small group meetings, church dance parties, and the homes of attendees to investigate what motivates these reflexive evangelicals, Schuurman reveals a playful and provocative counterculture that distances itself from prevailing stereotypes while still embracing a conservative Christian faith.