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Ce livre retrace les grandes étapes d'une forte poussée de fièvre millénariste dans l'île de Tanna (République de Vanuatu), lieu de naissance à la fin des années 1930 du culte de John Frum, l'un des plus célèbres cultes du Cargo mélanésiens. À l'occasion d'une catastrophe naturelle en Tan 2000, les craintes eschatologiques liées au passage du troisième millénaire, ont contribué à déclencher une série d'événements dramatiques, survenant au cours même de l'enquête de terrain. Replaçant dans un tableau historique d'ensemble l'héritage culturel que représente ce mouvement politico-religieux pour ses adeptes, l'auteur souligne l'intérêt du culte de John Frum pour notre compréhension des processus culturels d'adaptation aux réalités complexes et changeantes de la modernité. L'analyse de ce revivalisme millénariste l'amène à contester les anciens schémas anthropologiques qui assimilaient les cultes du Cargo à d'éphémères réactions à la domination coloniale. La remarquable persistance et l'incessant renouvellement des croyances en John Frum démontrent au contraire la capacité de leurs inspirateurs à pérenniser culturellement une quête identitaire et spirituelle des plus originales.
Cargo cults --- Tanna (Ni-Vanuatu people) --- Culte du cargo --- Tannese (Peuple du Vanuatu) --- Millénarisme --- Religious life and customs. --- Vanuatu --- Vie religieuse. --- Tanna Island (Vanuatu) --- Tanna (Vanuatu) --- Religion. --- Oceania --- Ethnology --- Cargo Cult --- History --- 20th-21st Century --- Tanna (Vanuatu people) --- Tanna (Vanuatuan people) --- Tannese (Ni-Vanuatu people) --- Melanesians --- Cargo movement --- Nativistic movements --- Aipere Island (Vanuatu) --- Ipari Island (Vanuatu)
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Brett Whalen explores the compelling belief that Christendom would spread to every corner of the earth before the end of time. During the High Middle Ages - an era of crusade, mission, and European expansion - ;the Western followers of Rome imagined the future conversion of Jews, Muslims, pagans, and Eastern Christians into one fold of God's people, assembled under the authority of the Roman Church.
History --- Millennialism --- Popes --- Church history --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- History of doctrines --- Temporal power --- Europe --- Holy See --- See, Holy --- Amillennialism --- Chiliasm --- Millenarianism --- Millennianism --- Postmillennialism --- Premillennialism --- Middle Ages, 600-1500 --- -Millennialism --- -Popes --- -273.16 --- 273.16 Millenarisme --- Millenarisme --- Dispensationalism --- Fundamentalism --- Millennium (Eschatology) --- -Temporal power --- -Millenarisme --- Millénarisme --- Papes --- Pouvoir temporel --- Papacy --- 27 "04/14" --- 273.16 --- Kerkgeschiedenis--Middeleeuwen --- Christian church history --- Christian dogmatics --- anno 500-1499 --- Histoire --- Eglise --- Aspect religieux --- Christianisme --- Histoire des doctrines --- Histoire religieuse
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"Apocalyptic millennialism is embraced by the most powerful strands of evangelical Christianity. The followers of these groups believe in the physical return of Jesus to Earth in the Second Coming, the affirmation of a Rapture, a millennium of peace under the rule of Jesus and his saints, and, at last, final judgment and deep eternity. In Discovering the End of Time, Donald Akenson traces the primary vector of apocalyptic millennialism to a specific locale in southern Ireland in the 1820s and '30s. Surprisingly, these apocalyptic concepts--which many scholars associate with the poor, the ill-educated, and the desperate--were articulated most forcefully by a rich, well-educated band of elite Irish Protestants. Drawing a striking portrait of John Nelson Darby, the major figure in the evolution of evangelical dispensationalism, Akenson demonstrates Darby's formative influence on ideas that later came to have a foundational impact on American evangelicalism in general and on Christian fundamentalism in particular. Careful to emphasize that recognizing the origins of apocalyptic millennialism in no way implies a judgment on the validity of its constructs, Akenson draws on a deep knowledge of early nineteenth-century history and theology to deliver a powerful history of an Irish religious elite and a major intersection in the evolution of modern Christianity. Opening the door into an Ireland that was hiding in plain sight--to a culturally and financially rich community that centred on radical evangelicalism and, for many, the return to earth of Jesus and the apocalyptic reorganization of all human life--Discovering the End of Time tells a remarkable story, at once erudite, conversational, and humorous, and characterized by an impressive range and depth of research."--
Evangelicalism --- Protestants --- Millennialism --- Elite (Social sciences) --- Évangélisme --- Millénarisme --- Élite (Sciences sociales) --- Evangelical religion --- Protestantism, Evangelical --- Evangelical Revival --- Fundamentalism --- Pietism --- Protestantism --- Elites (Social sciences) --- Leadership --- Power (Social sciences) --- Social classes --- Social groups --- Amillennialism --- Chiliasm --- Millenarianism --- Millennianism --- Postmillennialism --- Premillennialism --- Dispensationalism --- Millennium (Eschatology) --- Christians --- History --- Histoire --- Darby, J. N. --- Darby, John Nelson, --- D., J. N. --- Dārbī, Yūḥannā, --- داربي، يوحنا --- Influence. --- Ireland --- Irlande --- Church history --- Histoire religieuse
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1.i THE HISTORY OF BRITISHAPOCALYPTICTHOUGHT The study of early modern Britain between the Reformation of the 1530s and the Wars of the Three Kingdoms of the 1640s has undergone a series of historiographical revisions. The dramatic events during that century were marked by a religious struggle that produced a Protestant nation, divided internally, yet clearly opposed to Rome. Likewise the political environment instilled a sense of responsible awareness regarding the administration of the realm and the defense 1 of constitutional liberty. Whig Historians from the nineteenth century described 2 these changes as a “Puritan Revolution.” Essentially this was England’s inevitable 3 march towards enlightenment as a result t of religious and political maturation. Subsequent Marxist historians attributed these radical changes to socio-economic 4 factors. Britain was witnessing the decline of the medieval feudal system and the rise of a new capitalist class. Both of these early views claimed that brewing social, political and economic unrest culminated in extreme radical action. More recently, beginning in the 1980s, new studies appeared that began to challenge these old assumptions. Relying on careful archival research, many of these studies discarded the former conception of this period as “revolutionary”, instead 5 arguing that the Reformation was in fact a gradual and unpopular process. In 1 Margo Todd (ed.) Reformation to Revolution: Politics and Religion in Early Modern England (London and New York, 1995), p. 1. 2 S. R. Gardiner, The First Two Stuarts and the Puritan Revolution (London, 1876).
Millennialism --- Apocalyptic literature --- Millénarisme --- Littérature apocalyptique --- History --- History and criticism --- Histoire --- Histoire et critique --- Mede, Joseph, --- Great Britain --- Grande-Bretagne --- Church history --- Histoire religieuse --- Millennialism. --- Mede, Joseph. --- Philosophy --- Christianity --- Philosophy & Religion --- Religion --- Millénarisme --- Littérature apocalyptique --- EPUB-LIV-FT LIVPHILO SPRINGER-B --- Amillennialism --- Chiliasm --- Millenarianism --- Millennianism --- Postmillennialism --- Premillennialism --- Mead, Joseph, --- Meade, --- Meade, Joseph, --- Medus, Josephus, --- Religion. --- History. --- Philosophy. --- Religious Studies. --- Religious Studies, general. --- Philosophy, general. --- History, general. --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- God --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- Dispensationalism --- Fundamentalism --- Millennium (Eschatology) --- Mede, Joseph --- England --- History of doctrines --- 17th century --- Philosophy (General). --- Millennialism - England --- Millennialism - New England --- Mede, Joseph, - 1586-1638
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"How--and why-- were UFOs so prevalent in both conspiracy theories and the New Age milieu in the post-Cold War period? In this ground-breaking book, David G. Robertson argues that UFOs symbolized an uncertainty about the boundaries between scientific knowledge and other ways of validating knowledge, and thus became part of a shared vocabulary. Through historical and ethnographic case studies of three prominent figures--novelist and abductee Whitley Strieber; environmentalist and reptilian proponent David Icke; and David Wilcock, alleged reincarnation of Edgar Cayce--the investigation reveals that millennial conspiracism offers an explanation as to why the prophesied New Age failed to arrive--it was prevented from arriving by malevolent, hidden others. Yet millennial conspiracism constructs a counter-elite, a gnostic third party defined by their special knowledge. An overview of the development of UFO subcultures from the perspective of religious studies, UFOs, Conspiracy Theories and the New Age is an innovative application of discourse analysis to the study of present day alternative religion."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Human-alien encounters. --- Conspiracy theories. --- New Age movement. --- Millennialism. --- Amillennialism --- Chiliasm --- Millenarianism --- Millennianism --- Postmillennialism --- Premillennialism --- Dispensationalism --- Fundamentalism --- Millennium (Eschatology) --- Aquarian Age movement --- Cults --- Social movements --- Occultism --- History --- Alien encounters with humans --- Alien-human contacts --- Alien-human encounters --- Close encounters of the third kind --- Contacts of humans with extraterrestrial beings --- Encounters of humans with extraterrestrial beings --- Extraterrestrial encounters with humans --- Extraterrestrial-human encounters --- Human-alien contacts --- Human contacts with extraterrestrial beings --- Human encounters with extraterrestrial beings --- Unidentified flying objects --- Extraterrestrial beings --- Errors, inventions, etc. --- Sightings and encounters --- Strieber, Whitley. --- Icke, David. --- Wilcock, David, --- Cayce, Edgar, --- Strieber, Louis Whitley --- Barry, Jonathan, --- Striber, Uitli --- שטרייבר, ויטלי --- Rencontres avec les extraterrestres --- Théories du complot --- Nouvel Age (Mouvement) --- Millénarisme --- Icke, David --- aquarian conspiracies --- Millennial Conspiracism --- UFOs --- Conspiracism --- popular Millennialism --- the Cold War --- 1947-1987 --- Whitley Strieber --- the Abductee Narrative --- David Icke --- the Reptilian Thesis --- the Science of Oneness --- David Wilcock --- 2012 Millennialism
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