My sister, who is a (very talented and fantastic) pastor, recently circulated an article about Roger Williams and made some comments about his contributions to religious liberty (and the separation of church and state) in the United States.
In light of that article and especially in the current political context in the U.S., I thought that after finishing the upcoming posts on Fanny Crosby, I should turn next to Roger Williams and his interpretation of the Wheat and the Weeds parable. Stay tuned for that.
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Parables and Their Social Contexts: "Peasant" Readings/Hearings (Douglas Oakman)
More excerpts from chapter 7 of the revised and expanded edition of What are They Saying about the Parables? Ancient Economies: "...
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Good Samaritan mural, St. Catherine's Monastery (4th century) Can you find the Good Samaritan's "animal" (Luke 10:... -
The Good Shepherd; Catacomb of Callixtus/Callisto Catacombs are underground cemeteries that contain numerous tombs, often consistin... -
"St. Augustine Teaching Rhetoric," Jan van Scorel (1495-1562) Augustine's pre-Christian life affected his inter...
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