Religion in North America: The Odyssey of a New Religion : The Holy Order of MANS from New Age to Orthodoxy read DOC, TXT, FB2

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"... solid scholarship.... [It] will not only serve as a model for those studying the New Religious Movements of the late twentieth century, but will offer help to mainline and other religious institutions who are struggling with problems of identity and change in our complex society today." -- Church History "... a thoroughly enjoyable book that would fit well into a graduate readings seminar on new religious movements....The book deserves a wide reading." -- Nova Religio "Lucas's study provides a model of how best to combine the methodologies and analyses of the history of religions and sociology. He has provided the groundwork for continued tracking of developments in this new religious movement for comparative purposes." -- Journal of the American Academy of Religion "... a carefully researched and well-written history of one of the important new religious movements to appear in the United States during the 1960s... the volume can be heartily recommended to all students of American religion." -- American Historical Review "Lucas has written one of the best informed studies of the evolution of a metaphysical cult into mainline eastern orthodoxy." -- The Reader's Review "This is an important book for libraries with holdings in American religion." -- Choice "... a fascinating narrative... a rich feast for the investigator of the subculture of esoteric religion... " -- American Studies International "... especially welcome. It offers an in-depth, meticulously documented history of a church, the Holy Order of MANS, that arose from the Christian esoteric mystery tradition and then metamorphosed into a traditionalist Orthodox Christian sect. This unlikely tale has more twists and turns than a whodunit... this volume is that rarest of finds: an academic book that is a delight to read." -- Gnosis Magazine Traces the journey of a new religious movement from its start as a monastic-style New Age order to its transformation into the more conventional Christ the Savior Brotherhood, an Eastern Orthodox sect. A remarkable story of social and spiritual change in contemporary America., "... solid scholarship.... [It] will not only serve as a model for thosestudying the New Religious Movements of the late twentieth century, but will offer help to mainlineand other religious institutions who are struggling with problems of identity and change in ourcomplex society today." Church History "... a thoroughlyenjoyable book that would fit well into a graduate readings seminar on new religiousmovements....The book deserves a wide reading." NovaReligio "Lucas's study provides a model of how best to combine themethodologies and analyses of the history of religions and sociology. He has provided the groundworkfor continued tracking of developments in this new religious movement for comparativepurposes." Journal of the American Academy of Religion "... acarefully researched and well-written history of one of the important new religious movements toappear in the United States during the 1960s... the volume can be heartily recommended to allstudents of American religion." American Historical Review "Lucashas written one of the best informed studies of the evolution of a metaphysical cult into mainlineeastern orthodoxy." The Reader's Review "This is animportant book for libraries with holdings in American religion."Choice "... a fascinating narrative... a rich feast for theinvestigator of the subculture of esoteric religion... " American StudiesInternational "... especially welcome. It offers an in-depth,meticulously documented history of a church, the Holy Order of MANS, that arose from the Christianesoteric mystery tradition and then metamorphosed into a traditionalist Orthodox Christian sect.This unlikely tale has more twists and turns than a whodunit... this volume is that rarest of finds:an academic book that is a delight to read." Gnosis Magazine Tracesthe journey of a new religious movement from its start as a monastic-style New Age order to itstransformation into the more conventional Christ the Savior Brotherhood, an Eastern Orthodox sect. Aremarkable story of social and spiritual change in contemporary America., .."". solid scholarship.... [It] will not only serve as a model for those studying the New Religious Movements of the late twentieth century, but will offer help to mainline and other religious institutions who are struggling with problems of identity and change in our complex society today."" --Church History .."". a thoroughly enjoyable book that would fit well into a graduate readings seminar on new religious movements....The book deserves a wide reading."" --Nova Religio ""Lucas's study provides a model of how best to combine the methodologies and analyses of the history of religions and sociology. He has provided the groundwork for continued tracking of developments in this new religious movement for comparative purposes."" --Journal of the American Academy of Religion .."". a carefully researched and well-written history of one of the important new religious movements to appear in the United States during the 1960s... the volume can be heartily recommended to all students of American religion."" --American Historical Review ""Lucas has written one of the best informed studies of the evolution of a metaphysical cult into mainline eastern orthodoxy."" --The Reader's Review ""This is an important book for libraries with holdings in American religion."" --Choice .."". a fascinating narrative... a rich feast for the investigator of the subculture of esoteric religion... "" --American Studies International .."". especially welcome. It offers an in-depth, meticulously documented history of a church, the Holy Order of MANS, that arose from the Christian esoteric mystery tradition and then metamorphosed into a traditionalist Orthodox Christian sect. This unlikely tale has more twists and turns than a whodunit... this volume is that rarest of finds: an academic book that is a delight to read."" --Gnosis Magazine Traces the journey of a new religious movement from its start as a monastic-style New Age order to its transformation into the more conventional Christ the Savior Brotherhood, an Eastern Orthodox sect. A remarkable story of social and spiritual change in contemporary America., ..". solid scholarship.... It] will not only serve as a model for those studying the New Religious Movements of the late twentieth century, but will offer help to mainline and other religious institutions who are struggling with problems of identity and change in our complex society today." Church History..". a thoroughly enjoyable book that would fit well into a graduate readings seminar on new religious movements....The book deserves a wide reading." Nova Religio"Lucas s study provides a model of how best to combine the methodologies and analyses of the history of religions and sociology. He has provided the groundwork for continued tracking of developments in this new religious movement for comparative purposes." Journal of the American Academy of Religion..". a carefully researched and well-written history of one of the important new religious movements to appear in the United States during the 1960s... the volume can be heartily recommended to all students of American religion." American Historical Review"Lucas has written one of the best informed studies of the evolution of a metaphysical cult into mainline eastern orthodoxy." The Reader s Review"This is an important book for libraries with holdings in American religion." Choice..". a fascinating narrative... a rich feast for the investigator of the subculture of esoteric religion... " American Studies International..". especially welcome. It offers an in-depth, meticulously documented history of a church, the Holy Order of MANS, that arose from the Christian esoteric mystery tradition and then metamorphosed into a traditionalist Orthodox Christian sect. This unlikely tale has more twists and turns than a whodunit... this volume is that rarest of finds: an academic book that is a delight to read." Gnosis MagazineTraces the journey of a new religious movement from its start as a monastic-style New Age order to its transformation into the more conventional Christ the Savior Brotherhood, an Eastern Orthodox sect. A remarkable story of social and spiritual change in contemporary America.", ..."" solid scholarship.... It] will not only serve as a model for those studying the New Religious Movements of the late twentieth century, but will offer help to mainline and other religious institutions who are struggling with problems of identity and change in our complex society today."" --Church History..."" a thoroughly enjoyable book that would fit well into a graduate readings seminar on new religious movements....The book deserves a wide reading."" --Nova Religio""Lucas's study provides a model of how best to combine the methodologies and analyses of the history of religions and sociology. He has provided the groundwork for continued tracking of developments in this new religious movement for comparative purposes."" --Journal of the American Academy of Religion..."" a carefully researched and well-written history of one of the important new religious movements to appear in the United States during the 1960s... the volume can be heartily recommended to all students of American religion."" --American Historical Review""Lucas has written one of the best informed studies of the evolution of a metaphysical cult into mainline eastern orthodoxy."" --The Reader's Review""This is an important book for libraries with holdings in American religion."" --Choice..."" a fascinating narrative... a rich feast for the investigator of the subculture of esoteric religion... "" --American Studies International..."" especially welcome. It offers an in-depth, meticulously documented history of a church, the Holy Order of MANS, that arose from the Christian esoteric mystery tradition and then metamorphosed into a traditionalist Orthodox Christian sect. This unlikely tale has more twists and turns than a whodunit... this volume is that rarest of finds: an academic book that is a delight to read."" --Gnosis MagazineTraces the journey of a new religious movement from its start as a monastic-style New Age order to its transformation into the more conventional Christ the Savior Brotherhood, an Eastern Orthodox sect. A remarkable story of social and spiritual change in contemporary America.

Religion in North America: The Odyssey of a New Religion : The Holy Order of MANS from New Age to Orthodoxy ebook MOBI, DOC

Orature, rooted in storytelling and the African/African-American folk tradition, was the province of Black women.In this concise but comprehensive account, Stephen M.He takes great pains to care for his depressive father, Mohan Lal, an immigrant who finds solace in the hateful Hindu fundamentalism of his homeland and cheers on Indian fanatics who murder innocent Muslims.The resulting chronicle was hailed by the New York Times as "the best reporting that the period of depression has brought forth in the United States," and forms the heart of the present volume.No matter what costume he put on, he looked like he owned it.Los Angeles Times "Moving and engrossing." -- San Francisco Chronicle "Penetrating and heartbreaking .Additional texts, including a case study of one artist's relationship with AAA and an art dealer's reminiscence of working there, add depth and color.They explored abstraction with kinesthetic sensibilities and used abstraction to achieve kinesthetic goals.Situating these complementary ideas and exercises in relation to enduring fears of neurasthenia, Veder contends that aesthetic modernism shared industrial modernity's objective of efficiently managing neuromuscular energy.New Approaches to James Baldwin Dwight A.Americans invented musicals.Magnes brought American ideals to Palestine, and his unique conception of Zionism shaped Jewish public life in Palestine, influencing both the development of the Hebrew University and Zionist policy toward Arabs.""A haunting story about the long reach of the past."Maureen Corrigan, NPR'S Fresh Air "In this intriguing book, [Nordhaus] shares her journey to discover who her immigrant ancestor really wasand what strange alchemy made the idea of her linger long after she was gone." People La Posada"place of rest"was once a grand Santa Fe mansion.