Gospel Book - Significant Gospel Books

Significant Gospel Books

See also the categories at bottom.

  • Ada Gospels
  • Rossano Gospels
  • Rabula Gospels
  • Mulling Gospels
  • Book of Durrow
  • Echternach Gospels
  • St. Augustine Gospels
  • Stonyhurst Gospel
  • Durham Gospels
  • Lindisfarne Gospels
  • Lichfield Gospels (also known as the St. Chad Gospels)
  • Leningrad Gospels
  • Book of Kells
  • Barberini Gospels
  • Vienna Coronation Gospels
  • Aachen Coronation Gospels
  • Ebbo Gospels
  • Codex Aureus of St. Emmeram
  • Lorsch Gospels
  • Codex Aureus of Echternach
  • Gospels of Henry the Lion
  • Tetraevangelia of Ivan Alexander
  • Peresopnytsia Gospels

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Famous quotes containing the words significant, gospel and/or books:

    Experience is not a matter of having actually swum the Hellespont, or danced with the dervishes, or slept in a doss-house. It is a matter of sensibility and intuition, of seeing and hearing the significant things, of paying attention at the right moments, of understanding and co-ordinating. Experience is not what happens to a man; it is what a man does with what happens to him.
    Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)

    Resorts advertised for waitresses, specifying that they “must appear in short clothes or no engagement.” Below a Gospel Guide column headed, “Where our Local Divines Will Hang Out Tomorrow,” was an account of spirited gun play at the Bon Ton. In Jeff Winney’s California Concert Hall, patrons “bucked the tiger” under the watchful eye of Kitty Crawhurst, popular “lady” gambler.
    —Administration in the State of Colo, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    Ambivalence reaches the level of schizophrenia in our treatment of violence among the young. Parents do not encourage violence, but neither do they take up arms against the industries which encourage it. Parents hide their eyes from the books and comics, slasher films, videos and lyrics which form the texture of an adolescent culture. While all successful societies have inhibited instinct, ours encourages it. Or at least we profess ourselves powerless to interfere with it.
    C. John Sommerville (20th century)