Search Results for resurrection of the body

...Nicholas McDowell Mortalism, the doctrine that the soul sleeps or dies with the death of the body to be reawakened or resurrected at the Last Judgment, was adopted by Luther but became a significant feature of the continental “radical Reformation” rather than of the Calvinist theology that shaped...

... Press 2015 theology of the Fall and Last Judgment animals and creatures creation resurrection of the body John Bradford and Martin Bucer • • The Restoration of All Things: John...

..., in order to acquire new knowledge to which these bodies bear witness. These two digital witnesses to the two central mysteries of Christian doctrine, the Incarnation and the Resurrection, form an unlikely pair. On the face of it, Salome, a lay woman and minimally educated medical technician, could...

...Jennifer Nelson In 1529, Peter Dell the Elder (1490–1552) made a relief sculpture of the Resurrection for Duke Heinrich of Saxony. At this time, Heinrich was shifting toward his wife Katharina's Lutheranism despite his elder brother Georg's disapproval. The relief's disjunctive, nonillusionistic...

... as the conversion narrative seems to hold up a linear logic.14 The pastness of Christ’s death and resurrection literally and figuratively erupts into the Jews’ present, undercutting their own seemingly empirical sense of stability. But, more important to my argument, the literal eruption of blood from...

... the bodye when the sunne shyneth, so Idolatry foloweth and cleaveth to the publique hanging of Images in Churches and Temples” (fol. 65r – v).19 The idolater’s love affair with the object recasts the Christian body, “the lively ymage of God” (fol. 21r), as an effigy of the beloved. So strong...

... Francesco Casoni and the Rhetorical Forensics of the Body  103 – 130 Mathur, Maya Rebellion from Below: Commonwealth and Community in The Life and Death of Jack Straw  343 – 365 Minnis, Alastair The Restoration of All Things: John Bradford’s Refutation of Aquinas on Animal Resurrection  323 – 342...

...Virginia Burrus © by Duke University Press 2003 Macrina’s Tattoo Virginia Burrus Drew University Madison, New Jersey When the time came to cover the body with the robe...

... to be buried as close as possible to a part of her body, her heart, he chose to have her corpse heavily embalmed. Since it was believed at the time that the dead would resurrect where either the head or the heart was buried, Della Valle became fixated on the condition of his wife’s heart. To safeguard...

... world and human body. 8 Based on the medieval alchemical theory that all metals were combinations of mercury and sulfur, Paracelsus posited that all substances were made up of three principles: mercury, sulfur, and salt. 9 As a result, the scope of alchemy expanded beyond a specific set...

... of the stage that accounts for smell operate? What might it say about the construction of social difference? By shifting focus from the visual realm toward other metaphoric and mate- rial discourses of the body, I argue that a sixteenth-century stage devoid of smell is anachronistic. Three remarkably...

..., but also to devise (in the case of geographical eponyms) a system of proprietorship or ownership. In the body, on the other hand, the issue was not so much the recognition of discovery, but the justification of the new science of anatomy. The article concludes by looking at the political implications...

... — guides the eye back to the kitchen, where the woman adds the dismembered body of the child to a steaming cauldron. To the left, on a shelf within a larder, more body parts rest in a shallow bowl. With the insertion of an infant child where a viewer might expect to see a chicken or a pig...

..., whiteness, or wholeness of bread and wine, blood and body, but about a reconciled community. The isolation of the Eucharist from notions of both resurrection and penance has had the effect of reifying the Eucharist. Such a reification is continued in Greenblatt’s account, which sees an entirely dualist...

... mad’s religious teaching, like that of Christ, would be corroborated by the resurrection of his body to life three days after his death: “for he had said . . . that we would die, and that he would rise again on the third day thereafter” (275). And in common with Christ’s...

..., the angels kneel to Christ’s body to sing while the “true man,” a brief affirmation of the doctrine of transubstantiation, rises before them. The elevation of the host betokens the overturning of the temple, betokens the Resurrection. Christ now begins to edify the Church anew (see XVIII.160  –  62...

... category. This led Luther into the very biblical “mortalist heresy,” the doctrine that the soul dies or “sleeps” after death until God wakens both soul and body together at the Last Judgment — which in turn led to a consequently strong and Pauline stress on the resurrection of the body.28 Luther...

.... 4) has no apparent qualms about holding part of his thorax in his teeth. The idea that reassembling the body in a literary blazon or anatomical illustra- tion endows a kind of life would not be so shocking to those contempo- rary readers who believed that resurrection would be a literal...

... David A. Hedrich Hirsch, “Donne’s Atomies and Anatomies: Deconstructed Bodies and the Resurrection of Atomic Theory,” Studies in English Literature, 1500 – 1900 31, no. 1 (1991): 69 – 94, at 75. 6 Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd ed. (1989), s.v. exinanition, n. 7 Pierre de Bérulle...

... entitled De meretricibus [Regarding prostitutes]. The Marseillais designated prostitutes “public girls” who day and night received two or more men in their houses. Secondly, they defined a prostitute as a woman who “did business trading her body, within the confine of a brothel.”6 Unex- pectedly...