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Sacred Time:     more books (101)

Dep Space and Sacred Time : Star Trek in the American Mythos,1998 publication by Jon-Lunden,Jan Wagner, 1998-01-01 France and the Cult of the Sacred Heart: An Epic Tale for Modern Times (Studies on the History of Society and Culture) by Raymond Jonas, 2000-09-04 RARE 1978, 30-YR-OLD, FIRST-PRINTING PAPERBACK: The Sacred Shroud, by Thomas Humber **PLUS 3 FREE GIFTS: VHS - Jesus and the Shroud of Turin / VHS - Abraham's Sacrifice / CASSETTE - To Live is Christ, K.P. Yohannan by Thomas Humber, Jesus and the Shroud of Turin, et all 1978 46 Sacred Songs (vocal album for piano with chord citations, Vol. 57c) Making Time for Sacred Fellowship: A Men's Workbook and Facilitator's Guide (MRJ's BenAbbaZeyde ProgramsTM) by Doug Barden, 2009 Many Peoples Many Faiths& Time Wrl& Sacred Pk Seed-time and Harvest - a Sacred Cantata (Novello's Original Octavo Edition) by John E. West, 1892 The Sacred Bee in Ancient Times and Folklore [SACRED BEE IN ANCIENT TIME -OS] Anat of Sacred: Intr& Time& Commn Relig Terms History Worlds Religions& Sacred World& Time Seed-Time and Harvest: A Sacred Cantata for Soprano and Tenor Soli, and Chorus ; the Words Selected and Arranged from Holy Scriptures, &c., Interspersed with Suitable Hymns, and the Music Composed by John Ebenezer West, 2010-02-12 THE TIME AND PLACE OF SACRED ORDINATION: a historical synopsis & a commentary. [ by John C., J.C.L. Reiss, 1953 Thoughts On The Times And Seasons Of Sacred Prophecy (1880) by Thomas Rawson Birks, 2010-09-10 Thoughts On The Times And Seasons Of Sacred Prophecy (1880) by Thomas Rawson Birks, 2010-09-10

lists with details

81. Jewish Woman Magazine
    sacred time, Sacred Space “The structure makes it more compelling and helps the contemporary family to say, ‘This is sacred time,’” she says.  
    http://www.jwmag.org/articles/02spring/p24.asp

82. CIC: News!
    In Gary Eberle’s latest book, sacred time and the Search for Meaning, the answer would be In terms of “sacred time,” the problem would lie more with the  
    http://www.catholicinformationcenter.org/eberle.html
    
    Extractions: Sacred Time and the Search for Meaning The latest book by local author and professor, Gary Eberle Book Review by Marcia Good t’s a late night in November. In Grand Rapids, Michigan a woman sits in her favorite chair, casually eating from a bowl of fresh strawberries. The computer screen reveals that a hurricane is taking shape half a world away. The woman eats another strawberry and attempts to finish the report that is due tomorrow morning. When she hears her cell phone’s familiar jingle, she tenses. It’s work calling again. One last strawberry, then she’ll deal with the crisis at hand. What’s wrong with this picture? You may reply with the obvious...the hurricane, the work crisis, and the last minute report.

83. Dokeo Kago Grapho Soi Kratistos Theophilos: Sacred Time And Luke
    sacred time and Luke Southeastern Pennsylvania and Northern Delaware were For them time was sacred.”i After the prologue, Luke states “In the days of  
    http://kratistostheophilos.blogspot.com/2005/01/sacred-time-and-luke.html
    
    Extractions: Southeastern Pennsylvania and Northern Delaware were without Internet connection on January 12, 2005 during business hours. I suppose we will soon read what the economic cost of this downtime was. The expression “time is money” is a statement about the values of our society. Was there any notion of time in the first century or any means of measurement of that time? Two groups of people did in fact measure time: astronomers and priests. “Ancient priests kept track of it as a way of serving God. For them time was sacred.” [i]

84. CT Class 3 Sacred Space
    Sacred Place and sacred time. Sacred Space and Time. I Sacred Space Catholic Churches III sacred time in the Catholic Tradition  
    http://www.siena.edu/ellard/ct_class_3_sacred_space.htm
    
    Extractions: Sacred Place and Sacred Time Thesis 1: Catholic churches and their content reveal its sense of sacramentality 1 Koln Cathedral: Germany a The Shrine of the Magi: b Relics of Saints: c Pilgrimage e Artistic Expression in the Churches II Sociological Analysis Impact on Actions? Ellard Home Page Religious Studies Home Page Siena Home Page pellard@siena.edu

85. Church8
    The Sacred Place, the sacred time and the Sacred Human Being. By Father Raed Abusahlia May 2002. The refuge of a large number of civilian citizens,  
    http://www.al-bushra.org/LabibKobti/church8.html
    
    Extractions: May 2002 The refuge of a large number of civilian citizens, among whom a few armed men, to the Church of the Nativity during the incursion of the city (by the Israel Defence Forces) stirred an international outcry that triggered a number of questions about the fact of seeking refuge in a place of worship for protection. I do not wish to trail, here, behind news reports, whose only aim is to highlight the thrilling, and the unusual with a view to draw universal attention. The question is much more important and deeper than we anticipate, therefore, I shall try to embark on the discussion of an idea that has long turned up over and over again in my mind. It is that of the “sacred place”, while leaving the concept of the “sacred time” aside, as I hope to lay a firm foundation for the idea of the “sacred human being.” In the Holy Bible we also find this concept in some texts that spoke about places of refuge for killers who did not commit a premeditated murder or the innocent who are accused, as they all could get there for protection so that their lives are spared and they avoid harm. In Deuteronomy, God said to the people “Thou shalt separate three cities for thee in the midst of thy land…. And this is the case of the slayer, which shall flee thither, that he may live; Whoso killeth his neighbour ignorantly…” God approved this law so “That innocent blood be not shed in thy land, … and so blood be upon thee.” These were the cities of refuge (Review chapter 19:2-10).

86. Religion 101. Introduction To Religion
    Recoverable because “by its very nature sacred time is reversible in the sense that…it Eliade notes that the sacred time of Christianity is a period in  
    http://www.coloradocollege.edu/dept/RE/people/weddle/IntroRel01/Eliade2.htm
    
    Extractions: “For religious man time too, like space, is neither homogeneous nor continuous” (68).  Sacred time is characterized as follows: Recoverable because “by its very nature sacred time is reversible in the sense that…it is a primordial mythical time made present” (68). That is, it is the time of the original creation ( ab origine ), the time of the acts or deeds ( gesta ) of the gods. It is a time before history, before the beginning of the human story. Therefore, it is sacred, evoking awe, and is referred to as in illo tempore (“in that time”). Cyclical, reversible. Sacred time is eternal; therefore, it never passes away. Rather, it is “made present” on a renewable schedule, usually based on the seasonal cycle and realized through ritual re-enactment: “…sacred time appears under the paradoxical aspect of a circular time, reversible and recoverable, a sort of eternal mythical present that is periodically reintegrated by means of rites” (70). Discontinuous from ordinary time. Compare the different experiences of time in playing, working, dreaming, pain or pleasure. Non-religious people experience different intensities of time, but they “always represent a human experience, in which there is no room for any divine presence” (71). Profane time, then, is interrupted in the religious experience of sacred time.

87. Seeing Grief As A Sacred Space Part 1 By Laura Scott, Psychic, Spiritual Teacher
    Seeing Grief As A Sacred Space part 1 by Laura Scott, Psychic, It is a sacred time that permeates the rest of daily life , and creates a natural space  
    http://www.griefandbelief.com/laurascott1.htm
    
    Extractions: One of my beloved friends is getting ready to leave his body, and transition to The Other Side. It is a sacred time that permeates the rest of 'daily life ', and creates a natural space for reflection and sharing. You see, folks often forget that no psychic or medium is exempt from the challenges of living life. We don't get a 'pass' card when it comes to dealing with the tough stuff. Just like your car mechanic can still have car trouble, your plumber can have bad pipes in their house, or for that matter, your Doctor—who is neither exempt, nor excused, from any of life's illnesses or dis-eases. Like all of you, that means when someone I love prepares to leave the earth plane, I grieve. Knowing that life exists after death and being able to communicate with those on The Other Side is a wonderful gift! But in no way does it exempt me from dealing with the natural stages of earthly grief, be it the emotional toll, the physical loss, or just coping with the understanding that it takes time for Life, in It's Infinite Wisdom, to reorganize the vibrational shift so that the loss of a loved one is not so acutely sharp. It takes time to adjust to the communication shift, and for the physical loss to heal. And even for the 'enlightened,' there are 'growing pains.'

88. H-Net Review: Charles C. Kolb
    Deep Space and sacred time Star Trek in the American Mythos. Westport, Conn. and London Praeger, 1998. xiii + 264 pp. Bibliographical references and index  
    http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=9650922720720

89. Havdalah
    and primary among them is the distinction between sacred time and ordinary time. To mark the beginning of sacred time, we light two candles and recite a  
    http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/Judaism/havdalah.html
    
    Extractions: Havdalah In Judaism , the concept of making distinctions and separations permeates many facets of religious life. We distinguish between holy time and mundane, or ordinary, time. We declare certain books to be holy and distinguish them in the way we study and treat them, from books which are mundane. We treat holy spaces with particular reverence. The Torah teaches that God created the world by making distinctions, first between light and darkness, next between water and empty space, finally between earth and water. We, too, make distinctions in our lives, and primary among them is the distinction between sacred time and ordinary time. To mark the beginning of sacred time, we light two candles and recite a berakhah (blessing) which praises God who commanded us to kindle the lights in celebration of the occasion. We mark the end of that sacred time period with a ceremony called Havdalah, which means "separation." It, too, begins with light, as we kindle a braided candle. The most common time to perform the ceremony of Havdalah is weekly at the end of Shabbat when three stars appear in the sky. Havdalah is also performed at the end of other festivals and holy days.

90. Holden Village -- Good Courage
    Reflections on ‘sacred time, Holy Ground’. By Carla Valentine PrynE. A lot has changed in the church since the mid80s, the time when I started to care  
    http://www.holdenvillage.org/news/gc2005winter/pryne.html
    
    Extractions: Reflections on ‘Sacred Time, Holy Ground’ By Carla Valentine PrynE A lot has changed in the church since the mid-80s, the time when I started to care deeply about the church’s voice, or lack thereof, in matters ecological. It used to be that there was mighty little to read that was written by Christian theologians or thinkers if you wanted to mine the Christian tradition for its rich wisdom and insight on the environmental crisis. Now I can’t afford to purchase all the books out there – in theology, spirituality, ecofeminism, earth ethics, ecojustice. And it used to be that putting ecology and liturgy in the same sentence sounded, well, a bit curious; and now, a gathering with that as its focus draws musicians, clergy and lay leaders, urban and rural activists, contemplatives and mystics to Holden Village in September for the conference “Sacred Time, Holy Ground.” Worship, ecology, activism, prayer, scripture and the arts: Holden has been making the connections for a very long time. And Holden, long a place of hospitality, wisdom and formation, has been a groundbreaker and innovator especially in the area of worship, and in linking ecological education with theological education, particularly in its summer programs. One longtime Holden guest who was at the conference commented that the village was “a natural place for this – this is part of what Holden’s always been about.”

91. Sabbath : Restoring The Sacred Rhythm Of Rest
    Millennia ago, the tradition of Sabbath created an oasis of sacred time within a life of unceasing labor. This consecrated time, Muller affirms,  
    http://www.enotalone.com/books/0553106724.html
    
    Extractions: In today's world, with its relentless emphasis on success and productivity, we have lost the necessary rhythm of life, the balance between work and rest. Constantly striving, we feel exhausted and deprived in the midst of great abundance. We long for time with friends and family, we long for a moment to ourselves. One of the hazards of a reflective life is to grope for answers before you've asked the right questions. Wayne Muller, a minister, therapist and bestselling author has taken a stab at asking the big questions: Who am I? What do I love? How shall I live, knowing I will die? What is my gift to the family of the Earth? Following each of these questions are some of the most tender and luminous discussions one could hope to ponder. More than a Legacy of the Heart :

92. Bard College Press Releases - Full Story
    “sacred time THE FESTIVALS OF CHRISTIANITY” IS THE TOPIC OF THE ANNANDALEON-HUDSON, NY—The 2005 Lenten Lecture Series, “sacred time The Festivals of  
    http://inside.bard.edu/tools/pr/fstory.php?id=832

93. From Holiday Madness To Gladness: Creating Sacred Space And Time, UUCNWT Sermon
    The image is one of sacred time and space. The wintry hill is barren and Take a moment of time. It is a sacred space of being, a sacred time of being.  
    http://www.uucnwt.org/sermons/fromHolidayMadnessToGladness.html
    
    Extractions: November 14, 1999 Expectations rate high during the holidays. At risk are balance, boundaries, and bon bons. What are we looking for, really? Do we find it in the mall? Do we find it under a starry sky? Do we find it in moments spent with friends and family? Or maybe in stories, told and retold? Here are the words of UU minister David Cole, from Celebrating Christmas: An Anthology of UU Ministers' Writings on this Holiday Season Antoine De Saint-Exupery wrote in The Little Prince: "It is the time you have wasted on your rose that makes your rose so important." It is especially important at Christmas time to learn to waste time. As I watched shoppers at the Mall on Saturday, I did not see a single happy face. Harried and hurried, everyone seemed preoccupied, irritated, or bored. Christmas can only be joyful if we slow down and waste some time. It is the time you have wasted crafting a scarf, stuffing a toy, writing a note to a close friend, reading, meditating, or thinking that makes Christmas come alive.... Walk, do not run, to the nearest Christmas! Wait and learn patience. Kick at pebbles, watch stars, notice all the quiet unimportant yet essential things that happen around you. These can be your ritual of waiting for Christmas. Christmas can be a renewal of a hope, a miracle of joy, but only if we waste some time making it a spiritually beautiful event. (p. 128)

94. City Arts & Lectures
    In her new novel, sacred time, Hegi symbolically considers the Elegantly reflecting on the dark side of childhood, sacred time traces three generations  
    http://www.cityarts.net/n.hegi.html
    
    Extractions: German-born writer Ursula Hegi often confronts cultural wall jumpers in her internationally acclaimed fiction. "The older I get," she says, "the more I realize that I am inescapably encumbered with the heritage of my country's history." In her new novel, Sacred Time, Hegi symbolically considers the inescapability of history and culture by following one boy's unfortunate mistake as it reverberates through his family. Elegantly reflecting on the dark side of childhood, Sacred Time traces three generations of the boy's Italian-American family from the Bronx in the latter half of the twentieth century. From Tearing the Silence: On Being German in America , Hegi's exploration of the conspiracy of silence surrounding the Holocaust in post-war Germany, to Stones from the River , an epic narrative of the rise of Hitler from the perspective of a small-town, gossipy dwarf, Hegi writes her heritage with grace, humor, and scrupulous honesty. Hegi is the recipient of over thirty grants and awards, including an NEA Fellowship and five PEN Syndicated Fiction Awards.

95. Half Price Computer Books: Deep Space And Sacred Time: Star Trek In The American
    Half Price Computer Books new discount computer books always on sale. get cheap books on networking, MCSE, Java, Oracle, Cisco, Exam Cram, MCSA, C++,  
    http://www.halfpricecomputerbooks.com/contents/0275962253

96. Galactic Alchemy - Mayan Astrology- Where The Consciousness Of The Stars Reach T
    Practicing the Art of sacred time Interactive Tzolkin The 260 day Time-Matrix. Products and Services. Signature Portraits - Images to free your mind  
    http://www.galacticalchemy.com/Index-2003.htm
    
    Extractions: Practicing the Art of Sacred Time Contents Galactic Alchemy: Contents and Links Galactic Currents Past cycles Interactive Tzolkin - The 260 day Time-Matrix Products and Services Signature Portraits - Images to free your mind Mayan Astrology Sessions - Cycles of the Soul Mayan Dream Cards- Gift and Tarot Current Mayan Cycle - Eb July 1 - July 13, 2003 - Cauac June 18 - 30, 2003- Cimi May 10 - May 22, 2003 - Manik May 23 - June 4, 2003- Ahau ... Hello There! - Contact Us "Where The Consciousness Of The Stars Reach The Earth" Introductory Signature Portraits E-mail for details Contact: C. McCloud Burkhart P.O. Box 2457 Vashon WA 98070

97. Sacred Marriage
    Naming the Day Moving from Profane to sacred time. For most contemporary couples, the proper time to wed is largely a matter of convenience when the  
    http://www.iskcon.net/nz-namahatta/jtcd/3-synastry.html
    
    Extractions: Have You Found Your Soul-mate ? What I have seen happening in my many years as a priest is a swaying in the rise and decline in people accepting the marriage rites. The number of marriages registered in New Zealand reached a 30 year low last year, statistics N.Z., said falling from 22,056 in 1993 to 21,858 in 1994. However, remarriage more than doubled in the last 25 years (Rural News, May 22nd 1995). Try Marriage Compatibility Checking The Mysterious Force: "Marriages (at least good ones) are made in heaven. That's the nearly worldwide sentiment about the destiny of relationships, whether you ask the Matyos of Hungary, who believe a 'mysterious force, Love, draws the couple to each other', or hollywood's Alan Rudolph, whose Made in Heaven film characters - one recently dead, the other an unborn virgin soul - meet in heaven and discover they were 'made for each other'. That's the easy part; once incarnate, they have to find each other again against formidable obstacles, mostly psychological. In Rudolph's view the fact that these two pledged their truth before birth guarantees a profoundly satisfying, even blissful, match once they are born as man and woman - providing they can find each other again. As their presiding angelic genius locus tells them, if they don't meet each other by age thirty, they'll each marry someone else and remain unhappy for life. "Folk wisdom of nearly all cultures has perennially acknowledged that certain

98. Sacred Space Foundation
    An interfaith esoteric conference. It is a place and time of respectful sharing and thoughtful learning among the many rich and varied traditions, beliefs, paths, and organizations found in the Washington/Baltimore metropolitan region and the surrounding MidAtlantic area.  
    http://www.sacredspacefoundation.org/

99. A ManKind Project(tm) Website Featuring The New Warrior Training Adventure And A
    International nonprofit organization assisting men in reclaiming the sacred masculine for our time. Sponsors masculine initiations; includes background information for men wanting to learn more and resources for initiated men.  
    http://www.mkp.org/

100. Home (Narthex) - Virtual Church Of The Blind Chihuahua
     A sacred place in cyberspace to worship God and to laugh at ourselves. Funny and serious at the same time. In other words, seriously funny!  
     http://www.dogchurch.org
     
     Extractions: The Other VCBC Welcome! This is a sacred place in cyberspace named after a little old dog with cataracts, who barked sideways at strangers, because he couldn't see where they were. We humans relate to God in the same way, making a more or less joyful noise in God's general direction, and expecting a reward for doing so. Hence our creed: We can't be right about everything we believe.

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