The Digital Repository of the James P. Boyce Centennial LibraryThe Boyce Digital Repository digital repository system captures, stores, indexes, preserves, and distributes digital research material.http://repository.sbts.edu:802026-03-11T13:59:09Z2026-03-11T13:59:09ZThe light of the worldKennedy, D. Jameshttps://hdl.handle.net/10392/75962026-02-13T15:08:29Z2000-04-11T00:00:00ZThe light of the world
Kennedy, D. James
Digitized from S-VHS. Speaker is introduced by R. Albert Mohler Jr. Introduction and message only. Complete chapel service is available in Archives.
2000-04-11T00:00:00Z12 millions for home missions : a careful survey of the home mission needs now confronted by Southern Baptists and the outlines of a five-year programGray, Baron DeKalbGray, B Dhttps://hdl.handle.net/10392/75952026-01-22T01:22:20Z1919-01-01T00:00:00Z12 millions for home missions : a careful survey of the home mission needs now confronted by Southern Baptists and the outlines of a five-year program
Gray, Baron DeKalb; Gray, B D
Cover title: Twelve million for home missions
Caption title: Home missions and the $75,000,000 campaign; "This pamphlet contains in substance the material furnished by the Home Mission Board for use in the more elaborate combined Survey publication of the Baptist 75-Million Campaign ..."--Page 4
1919-01-01T00:00:00ZMarch a month for home missions : written especially for women's missionary societies for March, 1919Gray, Baron DeKalbGray, B Dhttps://hdl.handle.net/10392/75942026-01-22T01:22:17Z1919-01-01T00:00:00ZMarch a month for home missions : written especially for women's missionary societies for March, 1919
Gray, Baron DeKalb; Gray, B D
"It is suggested that the President read this before the Society at one of the first meetings in the March week of prayer"--Page 2
1919-01-01T00:00:00ZMicrostructure and Macrostructure in Isaiah 28–35Timmons, Jeffrey Keithhttps://hdl.handle.net/10392/75932026-01-21T01:22:35Z2025-12-01T00:00:00ZMicrostructure and Macrostructure in Isaiah 28–35
Timmons, Jeffrey Keith
This dissertation begins by briefly reviewing the history of research regarding poetic microstructure and macrostructure. The key takeaways are that although Robert Lowth articulated Hebrew poetry as consisting of meter and parallelism, a consensus now exists that Hebrew poetry is not metrical. Rather, Hebrew poetry consists of free verse. Parallelism also does not precisely capture the relationships between lines, nor does it explain the contours of a single line. Poetic macrostructure has also been an object of study, but little agreement exists as to how to discern the complete hierarchical organization of a poem. After explaining leading microstructural models according to syntax (Hebrew Verse Structure and The Revised and Extended HVS Model) and a perceptual approach (Unparalleled Poetry), eight chapters are spent explaining how these models lineate Isaiah 28–35. Emmylou Grosser’s perceptual model is also used to examine line-group relationships. The perceptual model was found to account for the greatest amount of textual detail and provide the greatest explanatory power for lineation and verse structure. After an exhaustive microstructural analysis, each chapter continues by examining poetic macrostructure according to the methods of Pieter van der Lugt and Ernst Wendland. These methods fruitfully captured repetitions and patterns spread across large poems and thereby brought clarity to poetic macrostructure. This dissertation argues that Isaiah 28–35 consists of seven poems made of six poetic levels each: line, verse/line-group, strophe, stanza, section, and whole-poem which are clearly indicated by perceptual principles and repetition.
2025-12-01T00:00:00Z