Miracles of healing in Anglo-Celtic Northumbria as recorded by the venerable Bede and his contemporaries: a reappraisal in the light of twentieth century experience.

Gardner, Richard

doi:10.1136/bmj.287.6409.1927

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…A different type of evidence which reports nonverifiable event illustrates the positive effects of hope. For example, Tan (1978) and Gardner (1983) document numerous instances of miraculous events (e.g. healing of the deaf and blind, raising of the dead) where hope and also faith in God were central.…”

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confidence: 99%

Spiritual aspects of nursing

Ross

1994

Journal of Advanced Nursing

137

118

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In this paper the author relates how she initially became interested in spiritual care. A synopsis of a literature review is given in which the spiritual dimension is defined and evidence presented for its influence on health, well-being and quality of life. Spiritual care is also presented as part of the nurse's role. However, it is acknowledged that there is a lack of guidelines for the practice of spiritual care. A conceptual framework for the latter is, therefore, proposed by the author. As little is currently known about how nurses perceive the spiritual dimension and their role in spiritual care, the findings from a doctoral study, which examined these issues, are reported and discussed. The descriptive study was part of the author's PhD thesis (Waugh 1992).

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confidence: 99%

Spiritual aspects of nursing

Ross

1994

Journal of Advanced Nursing

137

118

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“…281); Richards 2005:95-96. Compare the practical expansion of miracles among African Bible readers not warned against this by missionaries inGardner 1983Gardner :1929.Compare also the comparisons with Kimbangu (and their limitations) noted inEddy and Boyd (2007:155-157); Flusser (1991:154).…”

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confidence: 84%

Cultural comparisons for healing and exorcism narratives in Matthew’s Gospel

Keener¹

2010

HTS Teologiese Studies / Theological Studies

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Majority World readings of Matthew (and the Gospels generally) often help us to appreciate the very sorts of stories that seem most alien to readers in the West: stories of unusual cures and exorcisms of hostile spirits. Rather than simply allegorising these narratives, many Majority World readers treat them as models for experiencing healing and deliverance. Accounts of these experiences appear in a wide variety of cultures; in addition to a range of published sources, the article includes some material based on the author's interviews with people claiming first-hand experiences of this nature in the Republic of Congo. Such readings invite a more sympathetic hearing of some Gospel narratives than they often receive in the West.

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Autism Before and After the Enlightenment

Waltz

2023

Autism

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Miracles of healing in Anglo-Celtic Northumbria as recorded by the venerable Bede and his contemporaries: a reappraisal in the light of twentieth century experience.

Cited by 10 publications

References 2 publications

Spiritual aspects of nursing

Spiritual aspects of nursing

Cultural comparisons for healing and exorcism narratives in Matthew’s Gospel

Autism Before and After the Enlightenment

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