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Books > Religion & Spirituality > Non-Christian sacred works & liturgy > Liturgy
An unabridged edition, to include: Law of Reversibility - Dual
Nature of Consciousness - Imagination & Faith - Controlled
Reverie - Good Tidings - Law of Thought Transmission - The Greatest
Prayer
Winner of the Books for a Better Life Award Chosen as one of "The
10 Best Spiritual Books of 2006" by Spirituality and Health
magazine Rabbi Irwin Kula explores desire in spiritual life. Rather
than leading us astray, our longings are gateways to self
discovery. Our yearnings, once understood, can lead us to discover
an expansive vision of God or a wider reality. And when we embrace
even our most painful or taboo desires, we can love more deeply and
live more fully. The Biblical authors wrote about characters who,
rather than leading perfect lives, actually struggled with their
longings for success, love, sex, and happiness. Through
interpreting those stories and other spiritual traditions, as well
as exploring his own desires and those of regular people, Rabbi
Kula shows that "The more we allow ourselves to unfold, the less
likely we are to unravel. The more we dive into our desires, the
more exquisite life becomes."
Hebrew University Professor Emeritus and Israel Prize recipient
Eliezer Schweid (1929-2022) is widely regarded as one of the
greatest historians of Jewish thought of our era. In Siddur
Hatefillah, he probes the Jewish prayer book as a reflection of
Judaism's unity and continuity as a unique spiritual entity; and as
the most popular, most uttered, and internalized text of the Jewish
people. Schweid explores texts which process religious
philosophical teaching into the language of prayer, and/or express
philosophical ideas in prayer's special language - which the
worshipper reflects upon in order to direct prayer, and through
which flows hoped-for feedback. With the addition of historical,
philological, and literary contexts, the study provides the reader
with first-time access to the comprehensive meaning of Jewish
prayer-filling a vacuum in both the experience and scholarship of
Jewish worship.
Immaculee Ilibagiza believes that praying the rosary spared her
from being slaughtered during the horrific 1994 Rwanda genocide, in
which her family and more than a million other innocent men, women,
and children were brutally murdered. Nearly two decades later,
Immaculee continues to pray the rosary every day and marvels at how
she is constantly renewed and richly rewarded by rejoicing in this
glorious prayer. It has helped her in every aspect of her life,
from literally saving her life to strengthening her faith, easing
sorrows, changing heartache into happiness, healing illnesses in
herself and others, solving family problems, landing a dream job,
finding long-lost friends, and even locating lost keys She received
so many blessings from the rosary, in fact, that she decided to
study its history and origins. She soon discovered that it was not
just meant for Catholics, but that the Virgin Mary promised a life
filled with blessings to everyone from any religion who faithfully
recited the rosary daily . . . and this was such wonderful news
that she vowed to share it with as many people as she could. In The
Rosary: The Prayer That Saved My Life, Immaculee reveals how the
rosary's many blessings can be reaped by each and every one of us.
In this moving and uplifting book, the New York Times bestselling
author recounts her personal experience of discovering the power
and the beauty of the ancient beads--and shows all of us how to
enrich our own lives by exploring and embracing the mysteries,
secrets, and promises of the prayer that became her "lifeline to
heaven."
An exploration of the inner life shared by many persons in nursing
homes and retirement centers.
Band 9 der zweisprachigen Ausgabe der Sermones ad populum bietet
die erstmalige deutsche UEbersetzung der drei Predigten zur
Apostelgeschichte 148-150. Die lateinischen Texte beruhen auf dem
Vergleich der bisherigen Editionen, im Fall von sermo 150 auch auf
Codex I 9 der Stadtbibliothek Mainz, der als Faksimile abgedruckt
wird. Die Kommentierung erlautert insbesondere UEberlieferung,
Chronologie, Struktur, Stil, historische Daten, biblisches
Gedankengut, Liturgie und Theologie der Predigten. Daruber hinaus
werden hagiographische und archaologische Daten sowie die
Verwendung der Apostelgeschichte im Gesamtwerk Augustins
dargestellt.
Evagrius Ponticus (345-399 n.Chr.) beschreibt in seiner Schrift de
oratione das Gebet als eine innere Haltung. Ausfuhrlich geht er auf
die Voraussetzungen des Gebets ein und auch die Bedrohungen, die er
als "Damonen" bezeichnet. Durch die Untersuchungen der Autorin
werden insbesondere zur Frage nach dem Verfasser von de oratione
neue Erkenntnisse gewonnen: Nur eine Grundsubstanz kann Evagrius
Ponticus zugeschrieben werden, nicht der gesamte Umfang der 153
Kapitel. Die gedankliche und sprachliche Abhangigkeit von Origenes,
Clemens von Alexandrien und Gregor von Nyssa wird herausgearbeitet.
Sie erklart auch die philosophische Pragung der theologischen
Schrift. Eine deutsche UEbersetzung von de oratione ist beigefugt.
Band 8 der zweisprachigen Ausgabe der Sermones ad populum enthalt
die langste aller erhaltenen Predigten Augustins, den 1990 in der
Mainzer Stadtbibliothek entdeckten Sermo Dolbeau 26. Er wird auf
der Grundlage der Mainzer Handschrift, die als Faksimile abgedruckt
wird, neu herausgegeben, erstmals ins Deutsche ubersetzt und
kommentiert. Die zweite, 1980 von Raymond Etaix erstmals edierte
Neujahrspredigt wird in gleicher Weise auf der Basis des Codex
Marston MS 208 in der Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library,
Universitat Yale, herausgegeben. Von den sieben Epiphanie-Predigten
werden vier erstmals ins Deutsche ubertragen. Die Kommentierung
erlautert insbesondere Echtheit, UEberlieferung, Chronologie,
Struktur, Stil, historische Daten, biblisches Gedankengut,
Theologie und Liturgie.
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