Humanities Related Library Internet Resources Annotated Bibliography
This paper looks at full text article through the Oklahoma University library's internet research tools and writes one annotation for each of the following five humanities topics. These include art history, literature, philosophy, classical music and architecture. Under these topics questions answered by the paper include what makes arts valuable. In addition, the reasons William Shakespeare's literatures are timeless are looked at. The greatest philosopher of all times and classical composer are also looked at. Frank Lloyd Wright is also discussed in the paper.
Life of Paul Daily Living
This is a three page paper on the life and times of the Apostle Paul, from his birth to his death. Paul was born Saul, to a prominent Pharisee family. Paul's social status would have an impact on his early development. He studied to be a Rabbi in Jerusalem and there he encountered Christians, who he despised until the vision of Christ that Paul had on the way to Damascus.
What Is the Role of the Holy Spirit in the Proclamation of Scripture?
This paper focuses on the holy spirit in relation to proclamation of scripture. It reveals from several resources, most of which are books, as well as bible verses, the use of proclamation of scripture to instill the belief of the Holy Spirit and what might occur during such act. The paper includes an instance where a pastor maybe uncertain of inviting the Holy Spirit into his homiletical and proclamation process of a sermon.
Canon law: history, principles, and applications
The issue of whether marriage must always precede ordination and whether priests and widowhood may be allowed to remarry after widowhood or divorce was one of the topics of discussion at the revolutionary 1923 Pan-Orthodox Congress, which aimed to produce reform-oriented results that would allow the Orthodox Church to be better adapted to the new realities of the world in the period after World War I.
On both issues, beyond any economic or social arguments, the discussion should always revert back to the Scriptures and to what the Scriptures say about these elements. For example, the Congress agreed that the Scriptures allow for marriage after ordination (or, in fact, that there is nothing in the Scriptures that prohibits that, meaning, by extrapolation and law principle, that whatever is not prohibited, is considered to be in line with the canonical law).