Bibelvers gay ist sünde
I: Bibliographical Resources
Arts and Humanities Citations Index, (Philadelphia: Institute for Scientific Information)
[complicated and complete]
Bullough Vern, Dorr Legg, Barry Elcano et al, eds. An Annotated Bibliography of Homosexuality and Other Stigmatized Behavior, (New York: Garland, )
Elcano, Barry, & Vern Bullough, Bibliography of Prostitution, (New York: Garland, )
Dynes Wayne, Homosexuality: A Research Guide, (New York and London: Garland, )
Indispensable, wonderful and large annotated bibliography of all areas of lesbian, lgbtq+, bisexual and transgendered studies. Does not cover fiction. An essential starting signal for lesbian and lgbtq+ studies. citations, most heavily annotated. But note this cannot be depended on now - much serve has been done since its publication. Since a lot of new publications have transformed the field of LGBT history - look for Dyne's promised second edition.
Dynes, Wayne, and Stephen Donaldson, eds., History of homosexuality in E Evangelical Lutheran Hymnary Handbook Hymn Texts and Tunes (TUNES ARE IN ITALIC CAPITAL LETTERS.) MACHS MIT MIR GOTT The melody (Machs mit mir, or Eisenach) by J. H. Schein,was first printed in a little pamphlet with the hymn, Machs mit mir,Gott, nach deiner Gut, and later it appeared in ScheinsCantional, Leipzig, In Scheins Choralgesänge there are twoarrangements by J. S. Bach. [Dahle, Library of Christians Hymns] The tune Machs mit mir, Gott is byJohann Hermann Schein, It is based on an older melody, set to the hymnEin wahrer Glaub Gottes Zorn stillt in BartholomäusGesiuss Geistliche Deutsche Lieder, etc., Frankfurt a. d. O., [Handbook to The LutheranHymnal] MACHT HOCH DIE TÜR (FREYLINGHAUSEN) 92 The most famous tune for this hymn is by Johann nghausen. It appeared in his Neues Geistreiches Gesangbuch, Halle, Some musicians think it is a recast ofCrügers tune by the same name in the Freylinghausenmanner; others consider it Surviving instead of Dying – Rabbinic Exceptions: Queer Readings of the Babylonian Talmud Sanhedrin 74 and its Parallels Journal of the European Society of Women in Theological Research 32, From Rabbi Ishmael ben Elisha’s saying in the Babylonian Talmud Sanhedrin 74a and from Simeon ben more From Rabbi Ishmael ben Elisha’s saying in the Babylonian Talmud Sanhedrin 74a and from Simeon ben Yehoṣadaq’s opinion in the tractates Sanhedrin of the Babylonian and the Palestinian Talmud ( 74a and ,21b), it can be deduced that certain biblical interdictions have been subordinated to the principle of surviving. This happened in a rabbinic context, when the Jewish population has been persecuted and oppressed. Thus, the prohibition of sexual activities between males in Lev. , among others, may have been abrogated for Jews in life-threatening predicaments. In the Babylonian Talmud Sanhedrin 74a, Rabbi Ishmael ben Elisha builds on the biblical remark in Lev. (“Whoever complies with them [that is, the superhuman statutes and ordinances], will stay by them”), The Bible is clear about homosexuality despite the many debates about homosexuality in the church. Many people wonder whether a Christian can be gay (Homosexuell), whether God approves of homosexuality and same sex marriage and if homosexuality should be accepted in the church or not? There are churches that oppose homosexuality and dont allow gay people in the church. There are churches that oppose homosexuality on the basis of the Bible, but welcome gay and transgender people in the church with the intention that they repent. And then there are churches that admit homosexuality and welcome same-sex attracted people, bisexual people, and transgender people in the church and approve of their gay lifestyle. They allow homosexual people to become members of the church and be a partaker of communion. They bless same-sex couples, execute same-sex marriages and even ordain homosexual people in ministry. But what is Gods will and what does the Bible express about homosexuality? In order to answer the questions whether a Christian can be a homosexual (schwul) Nach de
Dr. phil. Mag. theol. Karin Hügel
The two kinds of Christians