Titlebook: Coleridge, the Bible, and Religion; Jeffrey W. Barbeau Book 2008 Jeffrey W. Barbeau 2008 Bible.Coleridge.imagination.interpret.Jesus Chris

FAR

使聲音降低

平項山

Jorge Cardoso,Ricardo Lopes,Geert Poelslible arbiter in questions of Faith and Duty, suppress the only common and inappellable tribunal” (. 50). Others looked to the far-reaching authority of the church. John Henry Newman, the famous leader of the Oxford Movement, shocked England just a decade after Coleridge’s death when he converted to

倔強不能

Chronological

Narrative

Christ, the Word: the Coleridgean Creed,ssor—he, too, would rather leave his native country, parents, and friends than act against the dictates of conscience (Goethe I 420). The . had the power to mollify the “violent and stubborn temper” of Goethe’s Aurelia (I 394). Similarly, in ., Coleridge offers words to kindle the hearts and minds o

生命層

精致

genesis

The Scriptures: The Interpretation of the New Testament,ore the centrality of the Word, Jesus Christ, in the New Testament. Coleridge distinguishes between the so-called Synoptic Gospels (Matthew, Mark, and Luke) and the Gospel of John without fail—unlike many of his contemporaries, whose harmonies of the four Gospels reduced them to a single unit. The f

序曲