翻訳と辞書 ・ Preston B. Plumb
・ Preston Bagot
・ Preston Bailey
・ Preston baronets
・ Preston Bassett
・ Preston Beach, Western Australia
・ Preston Bissett
・ Preston Blair
・ Preston Blair (disambiguation)
・ Preston Borough Council election, 1995
・ Preston Borough Council election, 1996
・ Preston Borough Council election, 1998
・ Preston Borough Council election, 1999
・ Preston Borough Council election, 2000
・ Preston Borough Council election, 2002
・ Preston Bradley
・ Preston Brook
・ Preston Brooks
・ Preston Brown
・ Preston Brown (disambiguation)
・ Preston Brown (linebacker)
・ Preston Brown (wide receiver)
・ Preston Burke
・ Preston Burpo
・ Preston Bus
・ Preston bus station
・ Preston by-election
・ Preston by-election, 1872
・ Preston by-election, 1874
・ Preston by-election, 1881
|
|
| Preston Bradley ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Preston Bradley
Dr. Preston Bradley (1888–June 1, 1983) was an American clergyman, author, and lecturer. He believed that ethics, religion, and economics could not be separated. As a follower of Henry George, he believed that ministers must be concerned with social justice, poverty, and civic wrongs.〔Bradley, Preston. "Henry George, Biblical Morality and Economic Ethics: Some Conclusions From a Lifetime's Study of the Relation Between Ethics and Economics." American Journal of Economics and Sociology. 39 (3) July, 1980.〕 This liberal ideology guided his life and he was viewed as a forceful liberal voice and a reformer.〔Chicago Daily Defender. September 8, 1962, p 12.〕 He was the founder and pastor of the Peoples Church in the Uptown Neighborhood of Chicago. Dr Bradley was a civic leader who was active in Chicago in many areas, such as conservation, arts, racial issues, and education.
Dr Bradley was on the Chicago Public Library Board for over 25 years. Preston Bradley Hall, in the former main location of the Chicago Public Library, now the Chicago Cultural Center, is named for him.
== Early life and religious affiliations ==
Dr. Bradley was born and raised in Linden, Michigan, in a conservative Christian home. He attended Alma College and a Flint, Michigan law school. He worked as a weekend pastor while a student. In 1911, he moved to Chicago to attend the conservative Moody Bible Institute. After being ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1912, he left the church saying, "I am not orthodox about anything. I am thoroughly, completely, adequately, gloriously and triumphantly a heretic." 〔Buursma, Bruce. Chicago Tribune. June 2, 1983, p a16.〕 He rejected Christian orthodoxy and developed his own form of liberal religious humanism called Christian Unitarianism.〔Marty, Martin. "Preston Bradley." Encyclopedia of Chicago. Chicago: Chicago Historical Society. 2005. Electronic.〕 From 1912 until the founding of the People's Church in 1922, Dr. Bradley conducted Sunday services at a number of Chicago theaters.〔
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「Preston Bradley」の詳細全文を読む
スポンサード リンク
| 翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース |
Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.
|
|