Chicago

This source names Chicago directly: "pastored Southside Alliance Church in Chicago from 1928 to 1959, served on the CMA Board of Managers from 1941, was elected the denomination's vice president in 1946 and 1949, edited its own..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Made at the Metallurgical Laboratory in Chicago in 1944 by Glenn Seaborg and colleagues and, with curium, first disclosed to the public in November 1945 not in a journal but on a children's radio..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Saints Antiochian Orthodox Church in Chicago, Illinois."

This source names Chicago directly: "and Hudson with the Art Institute of Chicago, 1998, is a scholarly edited volume, produced to accompany a museum exhibition."

This source names Chicago directly: "George Kheiralla's 1894 move to Chicago, where interest generated by the 1893 World's Parliament of Religions gave his teaching classes their first significant American audience; not the right..."

This source names Chicago directly: "People, published by University of Chicago Press in 1985, is a peer reviewed ethnographic and historical study of Zionist church practice among the Tshidi of South Africa, including the ritual..."

This source names Chicago directly: "World's Parliament of Religions in Chicago, where Soyen Shaku and Anagarika Dharmapala presented Buddhism to a wide non-Asian audience for the first time; not the right source for a contested claim..."

This source names Chicago directly: "World's Parliament of Religions in Chicago, where the Rinzai Zen teacher Soyen Shaku and the Sri Lankan revivalist Anagarika Dharmapala presented the tradition to a wide non-Asian audience for the..."

This source names Chicago directly: "of the World's Religions convened in Chicago, one hundred and thirty years after its first gathering there in 1893, drawing more than seven thousand attendees from over ninety five countries and..."

This source names Chicago directly: "by Janet Lloyd, University of Chicago Press, 1991, English translation first published by The Harvester Press in 1978, French original by Flammarion in 1974, is the founding study of metis, or..."

This source names Chicago directly: "by Wole Soyinka, The Goodman Theatre, Chicago, October 5-November 11, 1979." It documents an exact production run and confirms Soyinka both wrote and directed this Chicago staging himself."

This source names Chicago directly: "distributed by the University of Chicago Press, is an academic state formation history of medieval Norway across that period, covering Olaf Haraldsson's death at Stiklestad, his canonisation, and..."

This source names Chicago directly: "musician, and this University of Chicago Press book is his standard scholarly ethnomusicological study of Central Javanese gamelan, including the Sekaten ensembles maintained by the royal courts of..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Dai session held 14 August 2023 at its Chicago gathering, presented by Hoang Le, Tham Le and Vincent Thi."

This source names Chicago directly: "volume 24, by the University of Chicago Press in 1985, is an anthropological study of Greek Orthodox icon devotion built on Kenna's own fieldwork on a small Greek island and among island migrants in..."

This source names Chicago directly: "the main body of Mormons west to Utah. Chicago grew into one of the country's most religiously diverse cities through immigration, home to a large Catholic archdiocese built on Polish, Irish and..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Given to the Art Institute of Chicago by the Alsdorf Foundation and held today in its Arts of Asia department, accession 1996.699."

This source names Chicago directly: "history from the University of Chicago Press, is a full length academic history of Khama III, Bathoen and Sebele's 1895 deputation to London against Cecil Rhodes's British South Africa Company, by a..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Held today by the Art Institute of Chicago, a gift of Mrs."

This source names Chicago directly: "organized on April 26, 1847, in Chicago, when twelve pastors representing fourteen congregations across Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, New York, Ohio and Wisconsin signed a constitution founding the..."

This source names Chicago directly: "meeting on 27 September 1920 in Chicago."

This source names Chicago directly: "published by the University of Chicago Press in 1996, is a scholarly study of messianic currents within modern Zionism and the religious radicalism they have sometimes produced."

This source names Chicago directly: "station, WMBI, went on the air from Chicago on July 28, 1926, as the broadcast voice of the Moody Bible Institute, founded by engineer H."

This source names Chicago directly: "two years later, toward the same 1893 Chicago Parliament of Religions this atlas's own separate United States arrival event already records him presenting at."

This source names Chicago directly: "held 14 to 18 August 2023 in Chicago."

This source names Chicago directly: "distributed by the University of Chicago Press, 2002, is a multidisciplinary academic collection, spanning sociology, anthropology, political science, religious studies and theology, on John Paul..."

This source names Chicago directly: "of religion and culture in Black Chicago from 1915 to 1952, drawing on church, migration and cultural records from the period."

This source names Chicago directly: "As a scholarly translation from University of Chicago Press with critical introduction, it gives reliable access to the text's actual content and its transmission history."

This source names Chicago directly: "and published by the University of Chicago Press in 1993, is a scholarly study of the third century Neoplatonist philosopher Plotinus by one of the twentieth century's leading historians of ancient..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Held today by the Art Institute of Chicago."

This source names Chicago directly: "online exhibit, Portrait of Black Chicago, captioning a March 1974 photograph of Nation of Islam Fruit of Islam bodyguards with an uncited description of the group's holdings as a '75 million dollar..."

This source names Chicago directly: "is a scholar of Buddhist studies, and this University of Chicago Press book is his academic critique of how Tibetan Buddhism has been imagined and misrepresented in the West, including its close..."

This source names Chicago directly: "priest, godhi of Thor's Oak Kindred in Chicago."

This source names Chicago directly: "book, published by University of Chicago Press, examines BaKongo religion in the lower Zaire region, including cosmology, ritual specialists and the movements of religious renewal that periodically..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Held today by the Art Institute of Chicago."

This source names Chicago directly: "published by the University of Chicago Press in 1992, is an anthropological study of capoeira built on Lewis's own fieldwork training within the Brazilian martial art and game, examining how its..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Line, published by the University of Chicago Press in 2011, is a scholarly study tracing how the Jordan River functions across the Hebrew Bible and later tradition as a symbolic boundary, separating..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Held today by the Art Institute of Chicago, Arts of Asia department, under accession 1970.520."

This source names Chicago directly: "Held today by the Art Institute of Chicago under main reference number 2024.591."

This source names Chicago directly: "for decades at the University of Chicago, explains the collection's own title in his afterword: the poems "all speak of Siva and speak to Siva," meditative, personal addresses to the god that draw..."

This source names Chicago directly: "of a major 2000 Art Institute of Chicago exhibition, written by the show's curators drawing on loaned objects from museums across China and the West."

This source names Chicago directly: "of Bishops had first put forward at Chicago in 1886: the Scriptures as containing all things necessary to salvation, the Apostles' and Nicene Creeds, the two sacraments Christ himself ordained, and..."

This source names Chicago directly: "A seventeen-day congress held in Chicago from 11 to 27 September 1893 alongside the World's Columbian Exposition, organized by the Swedenborgian lawyer Charles Carroll Bonney and chaired by the..."

This source names Chicago directly: "convened at the Palmer House hotel in Chicago in 1993 by the newly formed Council for a Parliament of the World's Religions and drawing more than 8,000 participants from dozens of traditions."

This source names Chicago directly: "book, published by University of Chicago Press, examines the Siddha traditions of medieval Indian tantric alchemy and hatha yoga, arguing that these traditions' physical and alchemical practices..."

This source names Chicago directly: "held its constitutional convention in Chicago in May 1943, with more than a thousand delegates from nearly fifty denominations."

This source names Chicago directly: "on December 17, 1939, over WJJD in Chicago, a 20,000 watt station, as the radio ministry of the Christian Reformed Church, with Calvin College professor Henry Schultze as its first speaker."

This source names Chicago directly: "classes in New York before moving to Chicago in 1894, where the religious enthusiasm generated by the 1893 World's Parliament of Religions gave his teaching its first substantial American following."

This source names Chicago directly: "studies, and this University of Chicago Press book is his academic history of Ledi Sayadaw, the Burmese monk whose reforms helped shape the modern vipassana meditation movement, situating that..."

This source names Chicago directly: "and published by University of Chicago Press in 1984 as the English edition of his 1981 La Naissance du Purgatoire, is a landmark scholarly study by one of the twentieth century's most prominent..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Tooth, published by the University of Chicago Press in 2021, is a scholarly study of Western accounts and receptions of the Sri Lankan Buddha's Tooth relic held at the Temple of the Sacred Tooth..."

This source names Chicago directly: "The Chicago-Lambeth Quadrilateral is the Anglican Communion's own foundational statement of the essentials required for church unity, adopted as Resolution 11 of the 1888 Lambeth Conference from..."

This source names Chicago directly: "study, published by the University of Chicago Press, arguing that sharply bounded religious identity within the Sikh tradition, as distinct from earlier more fluid and shared devotional practice..."

This source names Chicago directly: "and published by the University of Chicago Press in 1989, presents the influential Paris school reading of ancient Greek animal sacrifice as fundamentally a system of cooking and meat distribution..."

This source names Chicago directly: "1988 study from the University of Chicago Press, is a major scholarly account of the South Indian Draupadi cult and its mythology."

This source names Chicago directly: "published by the University of Chicago Press in 1984."

This source names Chicago directly: "The Cult of the Saints, University of Chicago Press, 1981, is a scholarly study."

This source names Chicago directly: "in 1922 and premiered by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Frederick Stock on 29 October 1920."

This source names Chicago directly: "the score's premiere details (Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Frederick Stock, 29 October 1920) and the composer's own extensive prefatory programme note."

This source names Chicago directly: "the Free Methodist Publishing House in Chicago, reprinted in 1896, and used as the standard songbook of Free Methodist worship through the end of the nineteenth century."

This source names Chicago directly: "published by the University of Chicago Press in 2005, is a widely cited work of religious studies scholarship arguing that the standard modern list of world religions, the category itself, is a..."

This source names Chicago directly: "creation chant, and this University of Chicago Press book is Martha Warren Beckwith's scholarly translation and study of it, drawing on multiple textual sources including Queen Liliuokalani's own..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Michigan, New York and Ohio met in Chicago and signed a constitution founding the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and Other States, the body that later took the name the Lutheran..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Parva, published by the University of Chicago Press in 1978 as part of van Buitenen's multi-volume translation project, is a scholarly primary text translation of the epic's account of the Pandavas'..."

This source names Chicago directly: "a Social Creed drafted chiefly by the Chicago pastor Harry F."

This source names Chicago directly: "account, covers its 1887 founding in Chicago and the 1911 Edward E."

This source names Chicago directly: "modern Britain, and this University of Chicago Press book is her academic study of British occultism, the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn and its associated figures, read as a genuine expression..."

This source names Chicago directly: "of the Hidden Moon, University of Chicago Press, 1966, is a scholarly study."

This source names Chicago directly: "Church, Missouri Synod, organized in Chicago in 1847, also recorded here, the Prussian crown dissolved Lutheranism's separate legal identity within its own territory."

This source names Chicago directly: "pastor of Southside Alliance Church in Chicago, an elected CMA vice president, and editor of the denomination's own Alliance Weekly."

This source names Chicago directly: "published by the University of Chicago Press, treating it as both a real laboratory practice and a system of allegory, correcting older popular accounts that treated it as either purely mystical or..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Imam, published by the University of Chicago Press in 1984, is a major work of scholarship."

This source names Chicago directly: "is a historian, and this University of Chicago Press book is the standing scholarly history of the legal repression of Haitian popular ritual, tracing colonial-era law through the postcolonial penal..."

This source names Chicago directly: "1989 study from the University of Chicago Press, is a scholarly translation and study of a Srivaisnava commentary by two established scholars of South Asian religion with direct command of the Tamil..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Verellen edited this University of Chicago Press reference work, a three volume scholarly companion describing and dating every text contained in the Zhengtong Daozang, the 1445 Ming dynasty Taoist..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Its origin traces to Chicago around 1911, when the physician William S."

This source names Chicago directly: "civilization, and this University of Chicago Press volume is the first of his landmark three-volume history, published posthumously, covering the formative and classical periods of Islamic..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Religions, The East, West Encounter, Chicago 1893, published by Indiana University Press in 1995, is a scholarly study of the landmark 1893 gathering in Chicago that brought representatives of the..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Advanced Thought Publishing Company in Chicago, is the work that put the phrase Law of Attraction into circulation in its modern New Thought sense."

This source names Chicago directly: "Church, Missouri Synod organized in Chicago in 1847, and twenty nine years before the Lutheran World Federation formed in Lund, Sweden in 1947, both already recorded here, American Lutheranism's..."

This source names Chicago directly: "Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago in 1993, is the primary document itself, signed by more than two hundred religious and spiritual leaders representing over forty traditions, stating..."

This source names Chicago directly: "performance, and this University of Chicago Press book is his scholarly study of devadasis, temple dancers of South India, and how their history is remembered and contested in modern India."

Vivekananda addressed the World's Parliament of Religions in Chicago in 1893.

This source names Chicago directly: "Practicing in Chicago with his physician wife Lena Kellogg Sadler, he investigated a neighbor exhibiting unusual sleep talk from around 1911, and by the 1920s the case had grown into extensive..."

This source names Chicago directly: "in 1910, his psychiatric practice in Chicago, and his role in the origin and publication of The Urantia Book."

This source names Chicago directly: "and published by the University of Chicago Press."

This source names Chicago directly: "Held today by the Art Institute of Chicago."