The Divine Feminine: The Biblical Imagery of God as FemaleWipf and Stock Publishers, 01/01/2014 - 120 páginas Endorsements: "A calm, well-balanced, carefully prepared book. . . . Excellent for adult Bible discussion groups, for occasional sermons, for suggesting ways of inclusive language. This book teaches and directs without antagonizing." --The Bible Today "A persuasive book, useful for personal reflection and group discussion, and ideal for gift-giving." --Daughters of Sarah "This is no dry erudite volume. It rubs salve in personal wounds inflicted by centuries of biblical misreading." --Sojourners "The book reflects careful research; it is written in a style that will appeal to those interested in the implications of biblical research but without the time or inclination to follow the involved discussions of biblical scholarship." --National Catholic Reporter |
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... Cistercian monks tended to use “explicit and elaborate maternal imagery to describe God and Christ.” Among them were Bernard of Clairvaux (d. 1153), Aelred of Rievaulx (d. 1167), Guerric of Igny (d. about 1157), Isaac of Stella (d ...
... Cistercian monks tended to use “explicit and elaborate maternal imagery to describe God and Christ.” Among them were Bernard of Clairvaux (d. 1153), Aelred of Rievaulx (d. 1167), Guerric of Igny (d. about 1157), Isaac of Stella (d ...
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... Cistercian use of feminine references to God exists side by side with reluctance to support and assist Cistercian nuns. And Bernard of Clairvaux links receptivity to the mothering of Jesus with absolute, total repudiation of one's ...
... Cistercian use of feminine references to God exists side by side with reluctance to support and assist Cistercian nuns. And Bernard of Clairvaux links receptivity to the mothering of Jesus with absolute, total repudiation of one's ...
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... Cistercian abbots of the twelfth century also had no qualms about depicting their work in terms of motherhood. For instance, Bernard of Clairvaux urges prelates to “Learn that you must be mothers to those in your care, not masters ...
... Cistercian abbots of the twelfth century also had no qualms about depicting their work in terms of motherhood. For instance, Bernard of Clairvaux urges prelates to “Learn that you must be mothers to those in your care, not masters ...
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Índice
1 | |
8 | |
15 | |
20 | |
Gods Other Maternal Activities | 26 |
God as Midwife | 32 |
The Shekinah | 36 |
Christ as Female Pelican | 44 |
God as Female Homemaker | 60 |
God as Female Beloved | 69 |
God Our Ezer | 74 |
Bakerwoman God | 79 |
God as Mother Eagle | 83 |
God as Mother Hen | 92 |
God as Dame Wisdom | 97 |
The Divine Milieu | 106 |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Divine Feminine: The Biblical Imagery of God as Female Virginia Ramey Mollenkott Pré-visualização limitada - 2014 |
The Divine Feminine: The Biblical Imagery of God as Female Virginia R. Mollenkott Visualização de excertos - 1983 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
associated authors bear become Bible biblical images birth blood body breast bring called carried century changes chapter child Christ Christian church concerning creation Creator culture Dame depicts divine eagle equality exclusively eyes ezer fact Father feminine flesh gender Genesis gives giving birth glory God as female God's heaven Hebrew Holy human husband identified imagery images of God inclusive instance Isaiah Israel Jesus John Julian justice kind language light live Lord male and female masculine meaning midwife mother mutuality Naomi nature NOTES ourselves passage Paul pelican perhaps person Press pronouns Psalm reference relationship role Ruth says Scriptures sexual Shekinah simply society Song soul speak specific Spirit story symbol tells Testament things thou tion translated Trible University utilized whole wings Wisdom woman womb women worship Yahweh York young