Search Results for seminary

...Joan Meznar Needs of the Heart: A Social and Cultural History of Brazil’s Clergy and Seminaries . By Serbin Kenneth P. . Notre Dame, IN : University of Notre Dame Press , 2006 . Photographs. Illustration. Map. Tables. Glossary. Notes. Bibliography. Index . xix , 476 pp. Cloth...

... of Azeredo Coutinho for his educational mission was evident. On February 16, 1800, classes commenced at Nossa Senhora da Graça , the official name of the Seminary of Olinda, with thirty-two students in attendance. The influence on Azeredo Coutinho of Pombal’s reforms at the University of Coimbra...

... of spelling and accentuation, normalize the bizarre system of pagination, and add a much-needed detailed index. Nevertheless, the volume is not a complete history of the seminary, as one might expect from the title. After relating in detail the establishment of San Nicolás and its transference...

... to his native Zamora as professor and later rector of that area’s regional seminary. During the years following his appointment to the bishopric of Chiapas in 1902, Orozco distributed his own portion of a sizable family fortune to a wide variety of charitable organizations and soon gained a reputation...

... a bachelor's degree in 1952 at St. Mary's of the Barrens Seminary in Perryville, Missouri, and continued his theological studies there. He was ordained in 1956. Father Poole pursued his education, earning from Saint Louis University a master's degree in Spanish literature in 1958 and a doctorate in history...

..., social mobility, inequality, and the like. James A. Baer's book is, instead, an example of traditional history—there is nothing wrong with that—with a focus on Protestant church leaders and religious institutions such as denominations, seminaries, and schools. While touching on most Protestant...

... creation of new dioceses and the erection of seminaries after 1860. Secular priests from Minas Gerais and São Paulo were rapidly elevated to the newly established sees of the Northeast. Like Dom Luiz Antônio dos Santos, who in 1861 became Ceará’s first bishop, they concentrated their efforts on two tasks...

..., he “was to bring to the United States an academic background that few ecclesiastics in the young republic of that period could match.” Arriving in Louisiana in 1838, Amat successively became a seminary instructor, a master of novices, president of a college, rector of Philadelphia’s St. Charles...

... extractos. Copyright 1993 by Duke University Press 1993 Léxico hispanoamericano del siglo XVI . By Boyd-Bowman Peter . Madison : Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies , 1987 . Microfiche . Indice y extrados del Archivo de Protocolos de Puebla de los Angeles, México (1538-1556...

... the ideological twists and turns of Munguía's legal, constitutional, and moral beliefs from when he was a jurisprudence student and later a teacher at the Seminary of Morelia in the 1830s and 1840s to his years as bishop by focusing on his works, sermons, pastoral letters, and decrees, offering us in the process...

.... 71 In discussing the bishop’s contribution to Puebla, Cuevas loses all perspective. He minimizes Palafox’s role in the construction of the seminary: “There is certainly no reason (unless one refers solely to its endowment) to call Palafox the founder . . . of a seminary which was erected...

... José María Landero had donated holy images to the girls’ school in Xonaca. Portraits of the Virgin adorned the walls of the seminary school. Under Santa Anna’s 1842 decree, the Virgin of Guadalupe was Holy Protectress of all the schools. 33 Rigid schedules and discipline, as well as textbook...

... in seminaries between the 1850s and 1890s began to assert their presence, the range of ways that faith and religiosity were thought to be appropriately and legitimately expressed contracted based on new norms established to modernize the church. For example, processions to observe holy days and to pray...

... Church in Argentina, pastor, seminary professor, magazine editor, author of numerous books and one of the presidents of the World Council of Churches. His varied talents and his wide experiences in Latin America eminently qualify him to write this book. With the rhythm of historic development...

... in the 1970s, the other on sexuality and social conflict in seminary training. He is a former fellow of the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies at the University of Notre Dame and a former research associate of the North-South Center at the University of Miami. ...

...Charles L. Stansifer The present study is a condensed version of a doctoral dissertation done at Princeton Theological Seminary. One can only speculate about the original, but it is clear that the present work does not meet ordinary standards of historical scholarship. For one thing...