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Medieval poet Geoffrey Chaucer twice made references to an early work featuring a Germanic mythological character named Wade. Only three lines survive, discovered buried in a sermon by a late 19th ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNA Tiny Typo May Explain a Centuries-Old Mystery About Chaucer’s ‘Canterbury Tales’ and ‘Troilus and Criseyde’The medieval writer made puzzling references to a story called "The Song of Wade," which has been lost to history. Only a few ...
A medieval sermon packed with 'memes' and simple spelling mistakes could explain a baffling line in 'The Canterbury Tales.' ...
After baffling scholars for over a century, Cambridge researchers have reinterpreted the long-lost Song of Wade, revealing it ...
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A medieval literary puzzle which has stumped scholars, including M.R. James for 130 years has finally been solved. Cambridge ...
Bethel University has been a leader in Christian higher education since 1871. Come see why we're one of the most ...
The Tale of Wade, twice referred to in Geoffrey Chaucer’s poems, survives only in a tiny fragment. Two academics argue a ...
More broadly, the sermon speaks of humility in an unusual fashion, comparing powerful, plundering men to wolves and deceitful ...
He was a theologically uncompromising pastor in Southern California who influenced generations of evangelical preachers.
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Religion News Service on MSNJohn MacArthur, megachurch pastor and voice of 'Grace to You' radio ministry, has diedKnown for his expository preaching and his penchant for controversy, MacArthur was one of evangelicalism's most influential ...
Scholars have decoded a medieval manuscript linked to Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, solving a 130-year-old literary mystery.
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The Christian Post on MSNTheologians refute misconceptions about 1,700-year-old Nicene CreedTheologians have refuted misconceptions about the Nicene Creed and the council in 325 that created it, as many churches ...
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