The Kingdom of God and the American Dream: The Religious and Secular Ideals of American HistoryHarper & Brothers, 1941 - 319 Seiten |
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Seite 233
... human nature . " It shows greater maturity and depth and more sympathy for the agony of Spain and the tragedy of human life . The dying hero says : " The world is a fine place and worth the fighting for . " The publishers claim far too ...
... human nature . " It shows greater maturity and depth and more sympathy for the agony of Spain and the tragedy of human life . The dying hero says : " The world is a fine place and worth the fighting for . " The publishers claim far too ...
Seite 270
... human achieve- ments on every level of life . There is no hope of salvation in human achievement -individual , social or national - but only in the grace of God . Yet Barth , who has made the most important contribution to European ...
... human achieve- ments on every level of life . There is no hope of salvation in human achievement -individual , social or national - but only in the grace of God . Yet Barth , who has made the most important contribution to European ...
Seite 272
... human experience and cannot be philosophi- cally stated . Niebuhr does not mean the term mythical in the sense of imaginary or legendary , but as truth stated in story form . Thus the myth of the Fall , which is neither his- tory nor ...
... human experience and cannot be philosophi- cally stated . Niebuhr does not mean the term mythical in the sense of imaginary or legendary , but as truth stated in story form . Thus the myth of the Fall , which is neither his- tory nor ...
Inhalt
AMERICAS RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR IDEALS | 1 |
GELISM | 78 |
TEMS | 122 |
Urheberrecht | |
1 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American Dream American history Andrew Jackson Anglican Anne Hutchinson Awakening became began believed Boston Calvin capitalism Catholic cent character Christ Christian church civil colonies Congress conscience Constitution Coolidge deism democracy democratic divine doctrine economic eighteenth century Emerson England Europe evil faith father feudal finally Ford Franklin frontier Germany Gilded Age gospel of wealth Hamilton Hitler human Indians individual industrial intellectual Jackson Jefferson Jesus John Adams Jonathan Edwards justice Kingdom Kingdom of God labor land later leaders liberty Lincoln live Luther Massachusetts ment million ministers moral movement nation nature Negro never organized persecuted Pietists Pilgrims plutocracy Plymouth political poor preached Presbyterians President principles prophet Protestant Puritan Quakers Reformation religion religious ideal revival Revolution rich Rockefeller Roger Williams says sects secular slavery slaves social gospel society soul South spiritual theocracy Theodore Parker theology tion Virginia Washington Whitefield whole writers wrote Wycliffe youth