Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "المسيحية العضلية" in Arabic language version.
'I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus' (Philippians 3:14) has been described as the verse that has become 'the keystone of muscular Christianity.'
While the shift to a character-oriented evangelism clearly represented muscular Christianity and its desire for 'clean living,' this temper was perhaps even better represented by an equally powerful and increasingly dominant emphasis on 'social evangelism.'
Muscular Christianity can be defined as a Christian commitment to health and manliness. Its origins can be traced to the New Testament, which sanctions manly exertion (Mark 11:15) and physical health (1 Cor 6:19–20).
Muscular Christianity's main focus was to address the concerns of boys directly, not abstractly, so that they could apply religion to their lives. The idea did not catch on quickly in the United States, but over time it has become one of the most notable tools employed in Evangelical Protestant outreach ministries.
Nor is sport a purely Protestant concern: Catholicism can equally well be said to promote muscular Christianity, at least to some extent, through the athletic programs of such leading schools as the University of Notre Dame in Indiana.
As neo-orthodoxy arose in the mainline Protestant churches, Muscular Christianity declined there. It did not, however, disappear from American landscape, because it found some new sponsors. In the early 2000s these include the Catholic Church and various rightward-leaning Protestant groups. The Catholic Church promotes Muscular Christianity in the athletic programs of schools such as Notre Dame, as do evangelical Protestant groups such as Promise Keepers, Athletes in Action, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
{{استشهاد بكتاب}}: صيانة الاستشهاد: أسماء متعددة: قائمة المؤلفين (link)Tebow inspired a new term by ESPN, known as "muscular Christianity." The QB showcases his faith by wearing bible verses on his face, tweeting scriptures and publicly admitting his love for Jesus Christ, while drawing fans' attention on the football field.
Tebow inspired a new term by ESPN, known as "muscular Christianity." The QB showcases his faith by wearing bible verses on his face, tweeting scriptures and publicly admitting his love for Jesus Christ, while drawing fans' attention on the football field.
"Less well-known is that his game also was meant to help build Christian character and to inculcate certain values of the muscular Christian movement." Although times have changed, Zogry sees analogies between the beliefs and activities of 19th-century sports figures such as جيمس نايسميث and أموس الونزو ستاغ, a Yale divinity student who pioneered football coaching, and those of 21st-century athletes such as Tim Tebow and Jeremy Lin.
Putting his mind to the challenge, Morgan examined the rules of sports such as baseball, basketball, handball and badminton. Taking pieces from each, he created a game he called Mintonette, deriving the name from badminton
'I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus' (Philippians 3:14) has been described as the verse that has become 'the keystone of muscular Christianity.'
While the shift to a character-oriented evangelism clearly represented muscular Christianity and its desire for 'clean living,' this temper was perhaps even better represented by an equally powerful and increasingly dominant emphasis on 'social evangelism.'
Muscular Christianity can be defined as a Christian commitment to health and manliness. Its origins can be traced to the New Testament, which sanctions manly exertion (Mark 11:15) and physical health (1 Cor 6:19–20).
Muscular Christianity's main focus was to address the concerns of boys directly, not abstractly, so that they could apply religion to their lives. The idea did not catch on quickly in the United States, but over time it has become one of the most notable tools employed in Evangelical Protestant outreach ministries.
Nor is sport a purely Protestant concern: Catholicism can equally well be said to promote muscular Christianity, at least to some extent, through the athletic programs of such leading schools as the University of Notre Dame in Indiana.
As neo-orthodoxy arose in the mainline Protestant churches, Muscular Christianity declined there. It did not, however, disappear from American landscape, because it found some new sponsors. In the early 2000s these include the Catholic Church and various rightward-leaning Protestant groups. The Catholic Church promotes Muscular Christianity in the athletic programs of schools such as Notre Dame, as do evangelical Protestant groups such as Promise Keepers, Athletes in Action, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
{{استشهاد بكتاب}}: صيانة الاستشهاد: أسماء متعددة: قائمة المؤلفين (link)"Less well-known is that his game also was meant to help build Christian character and to inculcate certain values of the muscular Christian movement." Although times have changed, Zogry sees analogies between the beliefs and activities of 19th-century sports figures such as جيمس نايسميث and أموس الونزو ستاغ, a Yale divinity student who pioneered football coaching, and those of 21st-century athletes such as Tim Tebow and Jeremy Lin.
Tebow inspired a new term by ESPN, known as "muscular Christianity." The QB showcases his faith by wearing bible verses on his face, tweeting scriptures and publicly admitting his love for Jesus Christ, while drawing fans' attention on the football field.
Tebow inspired a new term by ESPN, known as "muscular Christianity." The QB showcases his faith by wearing bible verses on his face, tweeting scriptures and publicly admitting his love for Jesus Christ, while drawing fans' attention on the football field.
{{استشهاد بدورية محكمة}}: تحقق من التاريخ في: |تاريخ الوصول= (مساعدة)Putting his mind to the challenge, Morgan examined the rules of sports such as baseball, basketball, handball and badminton. Taking pieces from each, he created a game he called Mintonette, deriving the name from badminton
{{استشهاد بدورية محكمة}}: تحقق من التاريخ في: |تاريخ الوصول= (مساعدة)