| 翻訳と辞書 |
| Baseball as a Road to God ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game''''' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1
''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game'' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.
Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University.〔"John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()〕
==Background==
''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.〔”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 ()〕 Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”〔
''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled Baseball as a Road to God. It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.〔Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game''''' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1」の詳細全文を読む
'Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game'' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1
''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game'' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.
Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University.〔"John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()〕
==Background==
''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.〔”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 ()〕 Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”〔
''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled Baseball as a Road to God. It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.〔Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game''''' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1」の詳細全文を読む
' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled Baseball as a Road to God. It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1
''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game'' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.
Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University.〔"John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()〕
==Background==
''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.〔”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 ()〕 Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”〔
''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled Baseball as a Road to God. It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.〔Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game''''' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1」の詳細全文を読む
'Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game'' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game''''' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1」の詳細全文を読む
' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled Baseball as a Road to God. It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「'''''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game''''' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1」の詳細全文を読む
'Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game'' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1">ウィキペディアで「'''''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game''''' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1」の詳細全文を読む
' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled Baseball as a Road to God. It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1">ウィキペディアで「''Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game''''' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1」の詳細全文を読む
'Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game'' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled '''Baseball as a Road to God.''' It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1」の詳細全文を読む
' is a book written by John Sexton that discusses the game of baseball in the context of religion. The book is co-authored with Thomas Oliphant and Peter J. Schwartz; the foreword is written by Doris Kearns Goodwin.Sexton, a Catholic, grew up in New York City and as a young man was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan. A graduate of a Jesuit prep high school, Sexton holds an M.A. in comparative religion (1965), and a Ph.D. in history of American religion (1978) from Fordham University. Since 2001 he has served as the president of New York University."John Sexton – Biography” ''New York University.'' Retrieved May 4, 2013 ()==Background==''Baseball as a Road to God'' is based on a course John Sexton has taught at New York University for more than a decade.”Baseball as a Road to God: Seeing Beyond the Game” ''Penguin.com''. Retrieved May 2, 2013 () Sexton’s course originated when one of his students asked him why he was such a big baseball fan because the sport, according to the student, was not very interesting. Reportedly, Sexton responded, “You are among the great unwashed. But there is hope for your soul.”''On the night before opening day, the end of a baseball fan's version of Advent, John Sexton entered his classroom at New York University to speak of Joe DiMaggio. He came to speak, too, of Ernest Hemingway and Gay Talese, of Lord Krishna and a sacred tree in the Amazon, and what he called 'this notion of touching the ineffable'. Around Dr. Sexton sat 18 undergraduates, some religious and some not, some bleacher diehards and some not, all of them enrolled in a course titled Baseball as a Road to God. It is the sort of course in which the teaching assistants go by the angelic designation Celestials and discussion sections are named for Derek Jeter and Willie Mays among other diamond luminaries''.Freedman, Samuel G. (April 21, 2012) "Baseball Has Its Worshipers, And at N.Y.U., You Get Credit." ''The New York Times''. Page A1」の詳細全文を読む
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