 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
luminous | A Wisdom Archive on luminous | | luminous A selection of articles related to luminous | |
| We recommend this article: luminous - 1, and also this: luminous - 2. |
| | luminous | | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO luminous | | | | |  luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Days of recitationFor groups who say the Luminous Mysteries
The Joyful Mysteries are recited on Mondays and Saturdays.
The Luminous are recited on Thursdays
The Sorrowful Mysteries on Tuesdays and Friday
The Glorious Mysteries on Wednesdays and Sundays.
For groups who do not say the Luminous Mysteries
The Joyful Mysteries on Mondays and Thursdays.
The Sorrowful Mysteries on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Glorious ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous optional, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Days of recitation |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Days of recitation For groups who say the Luminous Mysteries
The Joyful Mysteries are recited on Mondays and Saturdays.
The Luminous are recited on Thursdays
The Sorrowful Mysteries on Tuesdays and Friday
The Glorious Mysteries on Wednesdays and Sundays.
For groups who do not say the Luminous Mysteries
The Joyful Mysteries on Mondays and Thursdays.
The Sorrowful Mysteries on Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Glorious ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Key Dates, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Days of recitation |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Coronary catheterization - History Coronary catheterization was introduced in the late 1950s. One of the first, presumably because of ethical concerns and fellow physicians' fears, was performed by a physician on himself.
Since the late 1970s, building on the pioneering work of Charles Dotter in 1964 and especially Andreas Gruentzig starting in 1977, coronary catheterization has been extended to more important uses: (a) the performance of less invasive physical treatment for angina and some of the complications of severe atherosclerosis, (b) preventing heart attacks before complete damage has occurred and (c) research for better understanding of the patho ...
See also:Coronary catheterization, Coronary catheterization - History, Coronary catheterization - Patient participation, Coronary catheterization - Equipment, Coronary catheterization - Diagnostic Procedure Description, Coronary catheterization - Catheterization to physically treat luminal disease, Coronary catheterization - Advances in catheter based physical treatments Read more here: » Coronary catheterization: Encyclopedia II - Coronary catheterization - History |
| |
| | | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Coronary catheterization - Equipment Coronary catheterization is performed in a cardiac catheterization lab, usually located within a hospital. With current designs, the patient must lay relatively flat on a minimally padded narrow table which is designed to be radiolucent. The X-Ray source and imaging camera equipment are on opposite sides of the patient's chest and freely move, under motorized control, about the patient's chest position in space so that images can be quickly taken from multiple different angles. More advanced equipment, termed a bi-plane cath lab, uses two se ...
See also:Coronary catheterization, Coronary catheterization - History, Coronary catheterization - Patient participation, Coronary catheterization - Equipment, Coronary catheterization - Diagnostic Procedure Description, Coronary catheterization - Catheterization to physically treat luminal disease, Coronary catheterization - Advances in catheter based physical treatments Read more here: » Coronary catheterization: Encyclopedia II - Coronary catheterization - Equipment |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Coronary catheterization - Diagnostic Procedure Description During coronary catheterization (often referred to as a cath by physicians), blood pressures are recorded and X-Ray motion picture shadow-grams of the blood inside the coronary arteries are recorded. In order to create the X-ray pictures, a physician guides a small tube-like device called a catheter, typically ~2.0 mm (6-French) in diameter, through the large arteries of the body until the tip is just within the opening of one of the coronary arteries. By design, the catheter is smaller than the lumen of the artery it is placed in; internal blood pressures are monitore ...
See also:Coronary catheterization, Coronary catheterization - History, Coronary catheterization - Patient participation, Coronary catheterization - Equipment, Coronary catheterization - Diagnostic Procedure Description, Coronary catheterization - Catheterization to physically treat luminal disease, Coronary catheterization - Advances in catheter based physical treatments Read more here: » Coronary catheterization: Encyclopedia II - Coronary catheterization - Diagnostic Procedure Description |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Bloor Street Viaduct - History
Bloor Street Viaduct - Design.
The bridge was completed in 1918 and named for the Prince of Wales, later Edward VIII; it is 490 meters long and 40 meters high. A feature of both the main bridge and the Rosedale Ravine bridge, controversial at the time for cost reasons, was the provision for a lower deck for rail transport. The bridge's designer, Edmund Burke, was able to have his way, and this eventually proved to save millions of dollars when the TTC's Bloor-Danforth subway, opened in 1966, used the bridge to cr ...
See also:Bloor Street Viaduct, Bloor Street Viaduct - History, Bloor Street Viaduct - Design, Bloor Street Viaduct - Construction, Bloor Street Viaduct - Growth of Toronto, Bloor Street Viaduct - Environment, Bloor Street Viaduct - Suicide, Bloor Street Viaduct - A magnet for suicide, Bloor Street Viaduct - The Luminous Veil, Bloor Street Viaduct - Structural Art, Bloor Street Viaduct - Appearance in popular culture Read more here: » Bloor Street Viaduct: Encyclopedia II - Bloor Street Viaduct - History |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Bloor Street Viaduct - Suicide
Bloor Street Viaduct - A magnet for suicide.
The Prince Edward Viaduct became a magnet for suicide. People could easily jump down off the bridge, as the railings were relatively small and easy to scale; to date, there have been over 400 suicides. This not only posed a risk to the health of the jumpers, but also to the traffic underneath, which were in danger of being hit by a jumper.
With over 400 suicides, the Viaduct second only to the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. A 1997 report from the Schizo ...
See also:Bloor Street Viaduct, Bloor Street Viaduct - History, Bloor Street Viaduct - Design, Bloor Street Viaduct - Construction, Bloor Street Viaduct - Growth of Toronto, Bloor Street Viaduct - Environment, Bloor Street Viaduct - Suicide, Bloor Street Viaduct - A magnet for suicide, Bloor Street Viaduct - The Luminous Veil, Bloor Street Viaduct - Structural Art, Bloor Street Viaduct - Appearance in popular culture Read more here: » Bloor Street Viaduct: Encyclopedia II - Bloor Street Viaduct - Suicide |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - The Mysteries The recitation of the Rosary is traditionally dedicated to one of three sets of "Mysteries" to be said in sequence, one per night: the Joyful (sometimes Joyous) Mysteries; the Sorrowful Mysteries; and the Glorious Mysteries. Each of these three sets of Mysteries has within it five different themes to be meditated on, one for each decade of ten Hail Marys. Pope John Paul II, in his apostolic letter Rosarium Virginis Mariae (October 2002), reccomended an additional set called the Luminous Myst ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous optional, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - The Mysteries |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - The Mysteries The recitation of the Rosary is traditionally dedicated to one of three sets of "Mysteries" to be said in sequence, one per night: the Joyful (sometimes Joyous) Mysteries; the Sorrowful Mysteries; and the Glorious Mysteries. Each of these three sets of Mysteries has within it five different themes to be meditated on, one for each decade of ten Hail Marys. Pope John Paul II, in his apostolic letter Rosarium Virginis Mariae (October 2002), reccomended an additional set called the Luminous Myst ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Key Dates, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - The Mysteries |
| |
| | | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Crohn's disease - Causes
Crohn's disease - Barrier problem and autoimmunity to the luminal flora.
The efficacy of immunosuppression, as well as scanty reports of complete disease resolution after bone marrow transplant, is highly suggestive of an autoimmune pathogenesis. A definite epitope to which the autoimmunity is directed is unknown, which also hampers the search for a virus or other pat ...
See also:Crohn's disease, Crohn's disease - Symptoms, Crohn's disease - Epidemiology, Crohn's disease - Causes, Crohn's disease - Barrier problem and autoimmunity to the luminal flora, Crohn's disease - Anti-Saccharomyces cerevisiae Antibodies ASCA IgG and IgA, Crohn's disease - Anti-Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibodies ANCA IgG, Crohn's disease - OmpC IgA, Crohn's disease - Mycobacterial infection, Crohn's disease - Complications, Crohn's disease - Short-term, Crohn's disease - Long-term risks, Crohn's disease - Treatment, Crohn's disease - Medication, Crohn's disease - Surgery, Crohn's disease - Dietary, Crohn's disease - Helminthic therapy Current research, Crohn's disease - Differential diagnosis, Crohn's disease - History and name Read more here: » Crohn's disease: Encyclopedia II - Crohn's disease - Causes |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Crohn's disease - Causes
Crohn's disease - Barrier problem and autoimmunity to the luminal flora.
The efficacy of immunosuppression, as well as scanty reports of complete disease resolution after bone marrow transplant, is highly suggestive of an autoimmune pathogenesis. A definite epitope to which the autoimmunity is directed is unknown, which also hampers the search for a virus or other pat ...
See also:Crohn's disease, Crohn's disease - Symptoms, Crohn's disease - Epidemiology, Crohn's disease - Causes, Crohn's disease - Barrier problem and autoimmunity to the luminal flora, Crohn's disease - Anti-Saccharomyces cerevisiae Antibodies ASCA IgG and IgA, Crohn's disease - Anti-Neutrophil Cytoplasmic Antibodies ANCA IgG, Crohn's disease - OmpC IgA, Crohn's disease - Mycobacterial infection, Crohn's disease - Complications, Crohn's disease - Short-term, Crohn's disease - Long-term risks, Crohn's disease - Treatment, Crohn's disease - Medication, Crohn's disease - Surgery, Crohn's disease - Dietary, Crohn's disease - Helminthic therapy Current research, Crohn's disease - Differential diagnosis, Crohn's disease - History and name, Crohn's disease - Literature Read more here: » Crohn's disease: Encyclopedia II - Crohn's disease - Causes |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Types of Rosaries Some national variations in terms of prayers used and structure occur in the form of the recitation of the Rosary.
Rosary - One frequently used form.
a sign of the cross on the Crucifix and then the "Apostles' Creed";
an "Our Father" on the first large bead;
a "Hail Mary" on each of the three small beads;
a "Glory Be to the Father" on the next large bead;
a "Fatima Prayer" on the large bead;
an "Our Father" on the large bead;
a "Hail Mary" on each ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous optional, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Types of Rosaries |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Origins of the Rosary It is said that when Roman explorers came into India and encountered the Japa mala, they heard jap mala instead of japa mala. Jap means "rose", and the mala was carried back to the Roman Empire as rosarium, and into English as rosary. However, this etymology seems unlikely because of the dating. According to the 1911 edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, "Thomas of Chantimpre, who wrote about the middle of the 13th century, first mentions the word 'rosary' (De apibus, ii. 13), using it apparently in a mystical sense as Mary's rose- ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous optional, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Origins of the Rosary |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Rosary beads A set of Rosary beads usually contains 50 beads in groups of ten (a decade), with an additional large bead before each decade. Some beads have been known to have one hundred or one hundred and fifty. These numbers were chosen to match the number of psalms, or a third or two-thirds of them. This was because in ancient times monks and clergy used to recite the entire psalter every day; the practice of saying one hundred and fifty Pater Nosters (Our Fathers in Latin) developed as an alternative for those who were illiterate or who could not aff ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous optional, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Rosary beads |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths Eastern Christians use similar strings of beads, called "chotki," to pray, although among the Orthodox their use is mainly restricted to monks and bishops, not being common among laity or secular clergy. Many Eastern Christians use a prayer rope instead; its use is much more prevalent, and it is typically associated with the Jesus Prayer.
Another form of prayer beads is popular among members of the Anglican Communion. Originally called Anglican prayer beads, this bead set is also known as the "Anglican Rosary" or as "Christian prayer ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous optional, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Rosary beads A set of Rosary beads usually contains 50 beads in groups of ten (a decade), with an additional large bead before each decade. Some beads have been known to have one hundred or one hundred and fifty. These numbers were chosen to match the number of psalms, or a third or two-thirds of them.
The beads were traditionally made from the seeds of the "bead tree", but are now more usually made of artificial materials.
In a common form, the beads are true olive seeds; in past times there was a respectable trade in Rosaries made with ol ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Key Dates, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Rosary beads |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Types of Rosaries Some national variations in terms of prayers used and structure occur in the form of the recitation of the Rosary.
Rosary - One frequently used form.
a sign of the cross on the Crucifix and then the "Apostles' Creed";
an "Our Father" on the first large bead;
a "Hail Mary" on each of the three small beads;
a "Glory Be to the Father" on the next large bead;
a "Fatima Prayer" on the large bead;
an "Our Father" on the large bead;
a "Hail Mary" on each ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Key Dates, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Types of Rosaries |
| |
| | | | | luminous: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths Eastern Christians use similar strings of beads, called "chotki," to pray, although among the Orthodox their use is mainly restricted to monks and bishops, not being common among laity or secular clergy. Many Eastern Christians use a prayer rope instead; its use is much more prevalent, and it is typically associated with the Jesus Prayer.
Another form of prayer beads is popular among members of the Anglican Communion. Originally called Anglican prayer beads, this bead set is also known as the "Anglican Rosary" or as "Christian prayer ...
See also:Rosary, Rosary - Origins of the Rosary, Rosary - Key Dates, Rosary - Rosary beads, Rosary - The Mysteries, Rosary - Joyful, Rosary - Luminous, Rosary - Sorrowful, Rosary - Glorious, Rosary - Days of recitation, Rosary - Types of Rosaries, Rosary - One frequently used form, Rosary - A regularly used alternative, Rosary - Single-decade Rosaries, Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths, Rosary - Rosaries worn outside of religion Read more here: » Rosary: Encyclopedia II - Rosary - Rosaries in other faiths |
| |
| | | Page 1 » Page 2 « Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
