Kimberly Hahn looks at these two great Sacraments – the Eucharist and Marriage – complement and relate to one another. Each aims at union and communion with the spouse: either our human spouse through whom we dedicate ourselves to our Lord; or our divine Spouse, who comes to us at every Mass. Hahn walks us through the marriage ceremony – the nuptial Mass – and explains how the love that is expressed through marriage is both fulfilled and supported by the Love that is expressed in the Eucharist. As she concludes, “Our reception of our spouse enriches our life-giving love; our reception of our Lord in the Eucharist makes our love fruitful.”
Kimberly Rhodes's interdisciplinary book is the first to explore fully the complicated representational history of Shakespeare's Ophelia during the Victorian period. In nineteenth-century Britain, the shape, function and representation of women's bodies were typically regulated and interpreted by public and private institutions, while emblematic fictional female figures like Ophelia functioned as idealized templates of Victorian womanhood. Rhodes examines the widely disseminated representations of Ophelia, from works by visual artists and writers, to interpretations of her character in contemporary productions of Hamlet, revealing her as a nexus of the struggle for the female body's subjugation. By considering a broad range of materials, including works by Anna Lea Merritt, Elizabeth Siddal, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and John Everett Millais, and paying special attention to images women produced, Rhodes illuminates Ophelia as a figure whose importance crossed class and national boundaries. Her analysis yields fascinating insights into 'high' and mass culture and enables transnational comparisons that reveal the compelling associations among Ophelia, gender roles, body image and national identity.
Christian innovation is a topic that has emerged for congregations, community leaders, and aspiring faith-rooted entrepreneurs. But what does it really mean to innovate as a Christian? Why does it even matter? In this book, learn a six-step approach to Christian innovation grounded in the life and ministry of Jesus, and African diasporic people's ingenious experiences: what the authors' communities call making a way out of no way. Journey with Stephen Lewis and Kimberly R. Daniel to encounter stories from diverse experiences, reflect theologically and explore ideas and practices for Christian innovation to create a more just world.
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