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Saint John of the Cross | A Wisdom Archive on Saint John of the Cross | | Saint John of the Cross A selection of articles related to Saint John of the Cross | |
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Christian mythology, Christian mythology - External citations, Christian mythology - Narrative fictions, Christian mythology - Selection of stories, Christian mythology - Theological and academic studies, Religion and mythology, Islamic mythology, Jewish mythology, Kabbalah
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Saint John of the Cross | |
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| | |  Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Lyric poetry - HistoryThe earliest surviving lyric poems in the Western tradition are arguably the Song of Solomon and the Psalms, but there are many fine examples in classical literature. Some of the best ancient lyric poets are Sappho, Catullus, and Horace.
During the Middle Ages, lyric poetry is dominated by the courtly love tradition in most European languages. This is upper-class poetry meant for the courts of the nobility, whether the poet is himself a prince, such as William IX of Aquitaine, or a lower-class troubador in the service of one ...
See also:Lyric poetry, Lyric poetry - History, Lyric poetry - Themes, Lyric poetry - Forms, Lyric poetry - Metrics, Lyric poetry - Rhyme and alliteration, Lyric poetry - Classical, Lyric poetry - Chinese poets, Lyric poetry - Greek poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Latin poets, Lyric poetry - Persian poets, Lyric poetry - Middle Ages and Renaissance, Lyric poetry - Hebrew poets, Lyric poetry - Chinese poets, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - French poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Hindu poets, Lyric poetry - Italian poets, Lyric poetry - Persian poets, Lyric poetry - Sixteenth century, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - French poets, Lyric poetry - Spanish poets, Lyric poetry - Seventeenth century, Lyric poetry - Dutch poets, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Spanish poets, Lyric poetry - Eighteenth century, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Hebrew poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Nineteenth century, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - French poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Italian poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Russian poets, Lyric poetry - Twentieth century, Lyric poetry - Chinese poets, Lyric poetry - Dutch poets, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - Flemish poets, Lyric poetry - French poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Hebrew poets, Lyric poetry - Italian poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Polish poets, Lyric poetry - Russian poets, Lyric poetry - Spanish poets, Lyric poetry - Twenty-first century, Lyric poetry - Persian poets Read more here: » Lyric poetry: Encyclopedia II - Lyric poetry - History |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Argentine literature - History
Argentine literature - Beginning.
We can say Argentine literature begins about the year 1550, with Matías Rojas de Oquendo and Pedro González de Prado (from Santiago del Estero, the first important urban settlement in Argentina), who wrote both prose and poetry. They were partly inspired, undoubtedly, in the unwritten aboriginal poetry, according to Carlos Abregú Vyrreira by the lules, juríes, diaguitas and tonocotés. A symbiosis emerged slowly between the aboriginal and Spanish t ...
See also:Argentine literature, Argentine literature - History, Argentine literature - Beginning, Argentine literature - Cultural independece from Spain, Argentine literature - Generation of 1880, Argentine literature - Modern, Argentine literature - Generation of 37', Argentine literature - Neohumanism Existentialism and other influences, Argentine literature - Dark military days, Argentine literature - Current, Argentine literature - Miscellanea Read more here: » Argentine literature: Encyclopedia II - Argentine literature - History |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Liturgical Elements of the oldest Christian liturgies may be found in liturgies such as the modern Roman Catholic Mass, the Orthodox Divine Liturgy, the Lutheran Divine Service, and Anglican services.
Prayer in Christianity - Seasonal prayers.
Seasonal prayers such as found in the Breviary, which provides prayer for each liturgical season including Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and Pentecost, as well as the other parts of the liturgical year. The Breviary developed over the centuries. Different religious orders sometimes have their own breviaries.
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See also:Prayer in Christianity, Prayer in Christianity - Liturgical, Prayer in Christianity - Seasonal prayers, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer to saints, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer for the dead, Prayer in Christianity - Prayerbooks, Prayer in Christianity - Vocal, Prayer in Christianity - Meditative, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer of recollection, Prayer in Christianity - Contemplative prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Charismatic prayer Speaking in Tougues, Prayer in Christianity - A Christian philosophy of prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Epistemological issues Read more here: » Prayer in Christianity: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Liturgical |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Gospel of Thomas - Date There is currently much debate about when the text was composed, with scholars generally falling into two main camps: an early camp favoring a date in the 50s before the canonical gospels and a late camp favoring a time after the last of the canonical gospels in the 90s. Among critical scholars, the early camp is dominant in North America, while the late camp is more popular in Europe (especially in the U.K. and Germany).
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See also:Gospel of Thomas, Gospel of Thomas - Confusion with other works, Gospel of Thomas - Corresponding Oxyrhyncus papyri, Gospel of Thomas - Date, Gospel of Thomas - The early camp, Gospel of Thomas - The late camp, Gospel of Thomas - Sexism and Saying 114, Gospel of Thomas - The Gospel of Thomas and the canon of the New Testament, Gospel of Thomas - The philosophy of the Gospel of Thomas, Gospel of Thomas - The Gospel of Thomas's importance and author, Gospel of Thomas - The Gospel of Thomas and the historical Jesus, Gospel of Thomas - Differences between translations, Gospel of Thomas - Comparison of The Gospel of Thomas to the New Testament, Gospel of Thomas - Gospel of Thomas scholars, Gospel of Thomas - Jesus Seminar, Gospel of Thomas - Popular culture Read more here: » Gospel of Thomas: Encyclopedia II - Gospel of Thomas - Date |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health As the youngest pope elected since Pope Pius IX in 1846, John Paul II entered the papacy as a healthy, relatively young man who hiked, swam and went skiing. However, after over twenty-five years on the papal throne, the 1981 assassination attempt, and a number of cancer scares, John Paul's physical health declined. He had a tumour removed from his colon in 1992, dislocated his shoulder in 1993, broke ...
See also:Biography of Pope John Paul II, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Early life, Biography of Pope John Paul II - University, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The Second World War, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The young priest, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Bishop and Cardinal, Biography of Pope John Paul II - A Pope from Poland, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Assassination attempts, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Death, Biography of Pope John Paul II - World reactions, Biography of Pope John Paul II - John Paul the Great, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Funeral Read more here: » Biography of Pope John Paul II: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Lyric poetry - Twentieth century
Lyric poetry - Chinese poets.
Guo Moruo
Mu Dan
Xu Zhimo
Lyric poetry - Dutch poets.
François Haverschmidt
Hendrik Marsman
J. Slauerhoff
Lyric poetry - English poets.
W. H. Auden
Hart Crane
E. E. Cummings
T. S. Eliot
Robert Frost
Allen Ginsberg
Robert Graves
Geoffrey Hill
A. E. Housman
Langston H ...
See also:Lyric poetry, Lyric poetry - History, Lyric poetry - Themes, Lyric poetry - Forms, Lyric poetry - Metrics, Lyric poetry - Rhyme and alliteration, Lyric poetry - Classical, Lyric poetry - Chinese poets, Lyric poetry - Greek poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Latin poets, Lyric poetry - Persian poets, Lyric poetry - Middle Ages and Renaissance, Lyric poetry - Hebrew poets, Lyric poetry - Chinese poets, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - French poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Hindu poets, Lyric poetry - Italian poets, Lyric poetry - Persian poets, Lyric poetry - Sixteenth century, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - French poets, Lyric poetry - Spanish poets, Lyric poetry - Seventeenth century, Lyric poetry - Dutch poets, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Spanish poets, Lyric poetry - Eighteenth century, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Hebrew poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Nineteenth century, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - French poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Italian poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Russian poets, Lyric poetry - Twentieth century, Lyric poetry - Chinese poets, Lyric poetry - Dutch poets, Lyric poetry - English poets, Lyric poetry - Flemish poets, Lyric poetry - French poets, Lyric poetry - German poets, Lyric poetry - Hebrew poets, Lyric poetry - Italian poets, Lyric poetry - Japanese poets, Lyric poetry - Polish poets, Lyric poetry - Russian poets, Lyric poetry - Spanish poets, Lyric poetry - Twenty-first century, Lyric poetry - Persian poets Read more here: » Lyric poetry: Encyclopedia II - Lyric poetry - Twentieth century |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - A Christian philosophy of prayer For some Christians, union with God is a paramount purpose of religion. Christians believe that God is seeking union with His creature, Man. Prayer is the expression of the soul seeking to speak with God.
St. Therese of the Child Jesus explains: "For me, prayer is an uplifting of the heart, a glance toward heaven, a cry of gratitude and of love in times of sorrow as well as of joy" (Story of a Soul). The Christian seeks to raise the mind as well as the heart to God. Prayer, as discourse with a friend, is not constrained, ...
See also:Prayer in Christianity, Prayer in Christianity - Liturgical, Prayer in Christianity - Seasonal prayers, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer to saints, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer for the dead, Prayer in Christianity - Prayerbooks, Prayer in Christianity - Vocal, Prayer in Christianity - Meditative, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer of recollection, Prayer in Christianity - Contemplative prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Charismatic prayer Speaking in Tougues, Prayer in Christianity - A Christian philosophy of prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Epistemological issues Read more here: » Prayer in Christianity: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - A Christian philosophy of prayer |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Contemplative prayer The progression from vocal, to meditative, to contemplative prayer is not a straight road, nor does the Christian travel in one direction. Rather, the soul enters into contemplation, then returns to reflect in a more discursive vein, and may suffer from distractions at any point along the way. This stage of prayer, the mystics teach, is one into which God conducts the soul. The person praying cannot will to enter into contemplation. A modern exponent of the details is Fr. Thomas Dubay, who has a number of books and videos about this subject. ...
See also:Prayer in Christianity, Prayer in Christianity - Liturgical, Prayer in Christianity - Seasonal prayers, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer to saints, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer for the dead, Prayer in Christianity - Prayerbooks, Prayer in Christianity - Vocal, Prayer in Christianity - Meditative, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer of recollection, Prayer in Christianity - Contemplative prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Charismatic prayer Speaking in Tougues, Prayer in Christianity - A Christian philosophy of prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Epistemological issues Read more here: » Prayer in Christianity: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Contemplative prayer |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Vocal Vocal prayer, of course, is prayer made with the lips, normally producing sound. Practices of vocal prayer vary across denominations, but have common themes:
Renouncing distraction, often by closing the eyes
Presenting oneself by bowing the head, placing hands together, or making the sign of the cross
Making a request for grace, enlightenment or assistance
Invoking the name, glory, or life of JesusSee also: Prayer in Christianity, Prayer in Christianity - Liturgical, Prayer in Christianity - Seasonal prayers, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer to saints, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer for the dead, Prayer in Christianity - Prayerbooks, Prayer in Christianity - Vocal, Prayer in Christianity - Meditative, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer of recollection, Prayer in Christianity - Contemplative prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Charismatic prayer Speaking in Tougues, Prayer in Christianity - A Christian philosophy of prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Epistemological issues Read more here: » Prayer in Christianity: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Vocal |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Epistemological issues Geoffrey K. Mondello (see References below) believes that a mystical experience of God is real and provable, and is possible due to the claimed fact that God exists. He holds that given the reality and logic of writers such as St. John of the Cross, religious mystical experience is not irrational exuberance but is rather "a profoundly rational experience" with consequences for the structure of knowledge.
A dimension of this influence on knowledge is the extent to which the purgative process rectifies our relationship to God which "has ...
See also:Prayer in Christianity, Prayer in Christianity - Liturgical, Prayer in Christianity - Seasonal prayers, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer to saints, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer for the dead, Prayer in Christianity - Prayerbooks, Prayer in Christianity - Vocal, Prayer in Christianity - Meditative, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer of recollection, Prayer in Christianity - Contemplative prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Charismatic prayer Speaking in Tougues, Prayer in Christianity - A Christian philosophy of prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Epistemological issues Read more here: » Prayer in Christianity: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Epistemological issues |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Charismatic prayer Speaking in Tougues On the appointment of Pentecost The term that is used to identify Speaking in Tongues is “glossolalia,” made up of two Greek words, glossa (language or tongue) and lalia (speech). It therefore means speaking in languages or tongues. Glossology is that department of anthropology which has to do with the study and classification of languages and dialects.
The word glossa appears in the Greek New Testament not less than fifty times. It is used to refer to the physical organ of the tongue as in James 3:5; once in reference to the flam ...
See also:Prayer in Christianity, Prayer in Christianity - Liturgical, Prayer in Christianity - Seasonal prayers, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer to saints, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer for the dead, Prayer in Christianity - Prayerbooks, Prayer in Christianity - Vocal, Prayer in Christianity - Meditative, Prayer in Christianity - Prayer of recollection, Prayer in Christianity - Contemplative prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Charismatic prayer Speaking in Tougues, Prayer in Christianity - A Christian philosophy of prayer, Prayer in Christianity - Epistemological issues Read more here: » Prayer in Christianity: Encyclopedia II - Prayer in Christianity - Charismatic prayer Speaking in Tougues |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - University In the summer of 1938, Karol Wojtyła and his father left Wadowice and moved to Kraków the former capital of Poland where the young Wojtyła enrolled at the Jagiellonian University in the autumn semester. In his freshman year, Wojtyła studied Philology, Polish language and literature, introductory Russian, and Old Church Slavonic. He also took private lessons in French. He worked as a volunteer librarian and did compulsory military training in the Academic Legion. At the end of the 1938-39 academic year, he played Sagittarius in a fantasy-fable, The Moonli ...
See also:Biography of Pope John Paul II, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Early life, Biography of Pope John Paul II - University, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The Second World War, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The young priest, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Bishop and Cardinal, Biography of Pope John Paul II - A Pope from Poland, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Assassination attempts, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Death, Biography of Pope John Paul II - World reactions, Biography of Pope John Paul II - John Paul the Great, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Funeral Read more here: » Biography of Pope John Paul II: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - University |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Assassination attempts On 13 May 1981, John Paul II was shot and nearly killed by Mehmet Ali Ağca, a Turkish gunman, as he entered Saint Peter's Square to address an audience. Almost all the blood in his body had to be transfused. Ağca was eventually sentenced to life imprisonment. In his will, the Pope described his survival as a "miracle" and believed the Virgin Mary intervened and prevented his death.
Who commissioned the murder attempt remains controversial. In late March 2005 documents originating from the former Soviet states seemed to indicate that ...
See also:Biography of Pope John Paul II, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Early life, Biography of Pope John Paul II - University, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The Second World War, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The young priest, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Bishop and Cardinal, Biography of Pope John Paul II - A Pope from Poland, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Assassination attempts, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Death, Biography of Pope John Paul II - World reactions, Biography of Pope John Paul II - John Paul the Great, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Funeral Read more here: » Biography of Pope John Paul II: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Assassination attempts |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Death On 31 March 2005 the Pope developed a "very high fever caused by a urinary tract infection" (BBC News, 1 April 2005 link), but was not rushed to the hospital, apparently in accordance with his wishes to die in the Vatican. Later that day, Vatican sources announced that John Paul II had been given the Anointing of the Sick (informally known as Last Rites) of the Roman Catholic Church, the first time that the pontiff had received the sacrament since the 1981 assassination attempt on his life. It is unclear if he received the Apo ...
See also:Biography of Pope John Paul II, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Early life, Biography of Pope John Paul II - University, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The Second World War, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The young priest, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Bishop and Cardinal, Biography of Pope John Paul II - A Pope from Poland, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Assassination attempts, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Death, Biography of Pope John Paul II - World reactions, Biography of Pope John Paul II - John Paul the Great, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Funeral Read more here: » Biography of Pope John Paul II: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Death |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - A Pope from Poland In August 1978, following Paul's death, he voted in the Papal Conclave that elected Albino Luciani, the Cardinal Patriarch of Venice, as Pope John Paul I. At sixty-five, Luciani was a young man by Papal standards and Wojtyła, then fifty-eight, could have expected to participate in another Papal conclave before reaching the age of eighty (the upper age limit for cardinal electors). However, he could hardly have expected that his second conclave would come so soon, for on 28 September 1978, after only 33 days as Pope, John Paul I was discover ...
See also:Biography of Pope John Paul II, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Early life, Biography of Pope John Paul II - University, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The Second World War, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The young priest, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Bishop and Cardinal, Biography of Pope John Paul II - A Pope from Poland, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Assassination attempts, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Death, Biography of Pope John Paul II - World reactions, Biography of Pope John Paul II - John Paul the Great, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Funeral Read more here: » Biography of Pope John Paul II: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - A Pope from Poland |
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| | | | Saint John of the Cross: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Bishop and Cardinal On 5 August 1958, while on a two-week Środowisko kayaking trip on the river Lyne in north-eastern Poland Karol Wojtyła received a letter ordering him to report immediately to the primate, Cardinal Wyszynski, in Warsaw. When he arrived at the primate's office, the cardinal informed him that on July 4, Pope Pius XII had named him titular bishop of Ombi and auxiliary to Archbishop Baziak, apostolic administrator of the Archdiocese of Kraków. Wojtyła accepted the nomination and went straight to the Ursuline convent, where he knocked o ...
See also:Biography of Pope John Paul II, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Early life, Biography of Pope John Paul II - University, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The Second World War, Biography of Pope John Paul II - The young priest, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Bishop and Cardinal, Biography of Pope John Paul II - A Pope from Poland, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Assassination attempts, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Health, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Death, Biography of Pope John Paul II - World reactions, Biography of Pope John Paul II - John Paul the Great, Biography of Pope John Paul II - Funeral Read more here: » Biography of Pope John Paul II: Encyclopedia II - Biography of Pope John Paul II - Bishop and Cardinal |
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