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American Baptists emerged from the Civil War as a divided group. Slavery, landmarkism, and other issues sundered Baptists into regional clusters who held more or less to the same larger doctrinal sentiments. As the century progressed, influences from Europe further altered the landscape. A new way to view the Bible—more human, less divine—began to shape Baptist thought. Moreover, Darwinian evolutionism altered the way religion was studied. Religion, like humanity itself, was progressing. Conservative Baptists—proto fundamentalists—objected to these alterations. Baptist bodies had a new enemy—theological liberalism. The schools were at the center of the story in the earliest days as...
The Novartis Foundation Series is a popular collection of the proceedings from Novartis Foundation Symposia, in which groups of leading scientists from a range of topics across biology, chemistry and medicine assembled to present papers and discuss results. The Novartis Foundation, originally known as the Ciba Foundation, is well known to scientists and clinicians around the world.
There is a growing awareness of a worldwide reduction in biodiversity and the urgent need to develop ways to redress the problem. This is the first major book devoted to the subject of genetic resource banking (GRB) and its role in preserving global animal biodiversity. In Cryobanking the Genetic Resource, expert contributors provide the non-specialist with an overview of the subject and the practical techniques associated with GRB. The book presents a basic introduction to the concepts, and then points the way to relevant literature for those who wish to develop practical applications. The first section deals with the potential contribution of GRB to biodiversity protection, while the secon...
Reprint of the original, first published in 1875.
Lists of faculty and students; announcements and descriptions of courses.
In 'The Relations between the Laws of Babylonia and the Laws of the Hebrew Peoples', author C. H. W. Johns challenges the belief that the laws of the Israelites, as revealed by God to Moses and embodied in the books of the Pentateuch, are incomparable. Johns argues that the Code of Hammurabi, the oldest known and most advanced code of laws until the most modern, should be compared to the Hebrew law for mutual understanding. He suggests that both laws are compromises between two distinct types of law: primitive Semitic custom and the law of settled communities, with Babylonian influence. This thought-provoking analysis sheds new light on ancient civilizations and their legal systems.
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