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Denise Rector, Author at Lutheran Women's Works in Religion (LWWR) - Page 3 of 49

Denise Rector

Posts by Denise Rector

Free to Be Creatures Again

A personal testimony combined with doctrinal argument about the importance and relevance of the doctrine of predestination for Christian faith today.

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There‘s Something About Mary

A personal story of a young Lutheran woman making peace with Mary, the mother of God, and in the process finding her vocation to ministry.

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Ordaining Women: Two Views (Part II)

A response to a Catholic perspective opposed to the ordination of women, underscoring the trinitarian, christological, and anthropological reasons for ordaining women.

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Temple & Sword

An exploration of the life of and traditions about Mary, mother of God, from the dedication of Jesus in the temple through her many ―sorrows.‖

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The Face of Jesus, Part II

A multi-level essay exploring the theological meaning and spiritual impact of various racial depictions of Jesus.

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The Face of Jesus, Part I

A multi-level essay exploring the theological meaning and spiritual impact of various racial depictions of Jesus.

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Saints for Sinners

A proposal for a Lutheran understanding and practice of hagiography.

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Luther’s “For the Sake of Investigating the Truth and Comforting Terrified Consciences”

A translation of Luther‘s previously untranslated 1518 Theses on the remission of sins, with a brief introductory note.

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Preaching the Trinity

An exploration of the rich New Testament basis for the doctrine of the Trinity, against philosophical or even mathematical treatments of the doctrine in typical Trinity Sunday sermons.

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Female Christ-figures in Films: A Feminist Critical Analysis of ‘Breaking the Waves’ and ‘Dead Man Walking’

Bess in Breaking the Waves (1996) and Sister Helen in Dead Man Walking (1995) have often been interpreted as Christ-figures. By taking a closer look at these two women‘s stories I question on both feminist and theological grounds what constitutes a true female Christ-figure in films.

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