The old silver of American churches,

The arms engraved on the vessels are reproduced, and brief genealogical notices of the donors are given, also the "maker's mark" when it can be obtained.

The historical antiquities of Hertforshire: with the original of counties, hundred or wapentakes...the foundation and origin of monasteries, churches and vicarages...

Mode of access: Internet.

Bible readings on the life of our Lord Jesus Christ; being a simple commentary on the four Gospels. For family reading and for the use of cottagers,

BS2555.W35

Journal of George Fox, being an historical account of the life, travels, sufferings, Christian experiences, and labour of love ... of tha eminent and faithful servant of Jesus Christ ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The Christ, the Son of God; a life of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ,

Mode of access: Internet.

The art of garnishing churches at Christmas and other times : a manual of directions /

Advertisements printed on endpapers.

The works of Flavius Josephus : To which are added three dissertations concerning Jesus Christ, John the Baptist, James the Just, God's command to Abraham, etc /

Includes index.

A full report of the proceedings of the ... annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

Includes a Report of the Exerciese in the Salt Lake Assembly Hall.

The Psalms of Holy Scripture : the only songs of Zion : an appeal to the churches in behalf of this ordinance of God /

Mode of access: Internet.

Pearly gate of the true life and doctrine for believers in Christ. ...

"The following is my understanding of scripture teaching in harmony with shaker principles and practice. A.G. Hollister."--Pref.

Expanding the Australian empire?: the Australian Council for the World Council of Churches, the Menzies Government and the New Hebrides in the late 1950s

In the late 1950s the Australian Council for the World Council of Churches (AC-WCC) inspired primarily by the Presbyterian Church, undertook a concerted campaign to pressure the Australian government to assume a greater role in the affairs of the New Hebrides. The AC-WCC wanted the Australian government to take over the United Kingdom's role in the administration of the Anglo-French Condominium. It was motivated to undertake this campaign by the dismal social and economic conditions in the islands, the neglect of the British and French colonial authorities, and their failure to offer the indigenous people a way forward to self-government. The high point of the campaign was a meeting between Robert Menzies, the Australian prime minister and a delegation from the AC-WCC in early 1958. As a result of this meeting Australian ministers and officials, for the final time, gave extended consideration to expanding Australia's empire in the South Pacific to include the New Hebrides. This article examines the AC-WCC's campaign, explores the Australian government's response, and analyses the outcome of this important episode in Australia's involvement in the colonial territories of the South Pacific.

Spiritual Violence: Queer People and the Sacrament of Communion

This thesis addresses spiritual violence done to queer people in the sacrament of Communion, or Eucharist, in both Protestant and Roman Catholic churches in the U.S. Rooted in the sexual dimorphic interpretation of Genesis, theologians engendered Christianity with sexism and patriarchy, both of which have since developed into intricate intersections of oppressions. Religious abuse is founded on the tradition of exclusionary practices and is validated through narrow interpretations of Scripture that work to reassert the authority of the experiences of the dominant culture. The resultant culture of oppression manifests itself in ritualized spiritual violence. Queer people are deemed “unworthy” to take ‘the body and blood of the Christ’ and, in fact, are excluded altogether. This “unworthiness” is expressed as spiritual violence against queer people who are shunned and humiliated, internalize hateful messages, and are denied spiritual guidance or life-affirming messages. By “queering” Scripture, or reading the Bible anew through a framework of justice, queer people have begun to sacramentalize their experiences and reclaim their place at the table.