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| sarapion: The Letter of Mara bar Sarapion in Context Annette Merz, Teun L Tieleman, 2012-09-14 The Letter of Mara bar Sarapion to his son – preserved in a single Syriac manuscript (7th. cent. CE) – still speaks to its readers, evocatively depicting the dramatic situation of a nobleman imprisoned after the Roman capture of Samosata, capital of Commagene. The letter is best known today for a passage on the “wise king of the Jews,” which may be one of the earliest pagan testimonies concerning Jesus Christ. Ongoing controversy over the letter’s date, nature, and purpose has, however, led to the widespread neglect of this intriguing document. In the present volume, Merz and Tieleman have brought together cutting-edge research from an interdisciplinary team of leading experts that significantly advances our appreciation of the letter and its historical context. |
| sarapion: Bishop Sarapion's Prayerbook Saint Serapion (of Thmuis), 1915 The little book which came quietly into our hands in the first weeks of the year 1899, as part of a small fasciculus of the well-known Leipzig series of Texte und Untersuchungen is one of the most important additions to early Christian Literature made in a century which has been specially favoured in regard to discoveries of this kind. It is a Liturgical document of first-rate importance. |
| sarapion: Bishop Sarapion's prayer-book, tr., with intr., notes, by J. Wordsworth , 1899 |
| sarapion: The Sacramentary of Sarapion of Thmuis Saint Serapion (of Thmuis), R. J. S. Barrett-Lennard, 1993 |
| sarapion: Bishop Sarapion's Prayer-book Sarapion (bisschop van Thmuis.), 1964 |
| sarapion: A Study of the Thaïs Legend with Special Reference to Hrothsvitha's "Paphnutius" Oswald Robert Kuehne, 1922 |
| sarapion: Documents of the Baptismal Liturgy E. C. Whitaker, Maxwell E. Johnson, 2017-02-28 Since its first appearance in 1960, Documents of the Baptismal Liturgy has been praised and used by scholars in understanding how the rite of baptism was celebrated through the centuries. This new edition retains the sources previously included and adds Eastern Christian texts from the great East Syrian Church Fathers, as well as selections from The Rite of the Assyrian Church of the East, the Syrian Orthodox Church, and the Maronite Rite. Additional Western texts include the famous Pentecost Homily attributed to Faustus of Riez, Letter 26 to Januarius from Pope Gregory I, and the Rite of Confirmation from the Pontifical of William Durandus. Instead of placing local councils together in one section, individual councils are now placed in their respective geographic locals. Bibliographical lists in a variety of languages have been added for each document studied or for each locale; and translations have often been replaced with more recent versions. The glossary and the introductions to each document make it accessible to the general, as well as the specialist, reader. Chapters are The Ante-Nicene Church, *Syria, Syro-Palestine, Antiochia, - *The Rite of the Assyrian Church of the East, - *The Armenian Rite, - *The Syriac-Maronite Rite, - *The Byzantine Rite, - *Egypt, - *Africa, - *Spain, - *Milan, - *Rome, - *Galican Documents, - and *The Sarum Rite. - E. C. Whitaker served as a parish priest and Canon Emeritus of Calisle Cathedral, England. Maxwell E. Johnson, Ph.D., is a minister in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and is professor of liturgy in the department of theology at the University of Notre Dame. |
| sarapion: The Prayers of Sarapion of Thmuis Maxwell E. Johnson, 1995 Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral)--University of Notre Dame, 1992. |
| sarapion: The Lausiac History of Palladius Palladius (Bishop of Aspuna), Cuthbert Butler, 1904 |
| sarapion: Lausiac History of Palladius Cuthbert Butler, 2004-09-01 Overview The early church leaders were prolific in their writing and historical documentation. While some of this work has been canonized, much has been forgotten. The Text and Studies: Contributions to Biblical and Patristic Literature collection resurrects these documents in a renewed and focused study, attempting to glean the wisdom and insight of the ancients. These volumes dig deep into apocryphal literature with critical analyses, close readings, and examinations of the original manuscripts. |
| sarapion: Texts and Studies , 1898 |
| sarapion: What Is the Bible? Matthew Baker, Mark Mourachian, 2016-04-01 The patristic doctrine of Scripture is an understudied topic. Recent scholars, however, have shown considerable interest in patristic exegetical strategies and methods—from rhetoric and typology, to theory and method; far less attention, though, has been paid to the early Christian understanding of the nature of Scripture itself. This volume explores the patristic vision of the Bible—the understanding of Scripture as the word of life and salvation, the theological, liturgical, and ascetical practice of reading—and is anchored by keynote essays from Fr. John McGuckin, Paul Blowers, and Michael Legaspi. The purpose is to reopen a consideration of the doctrine of Scripture for contemporary theology, rooted in the tradition of the Church Fathers (Greek, Latin, and Oriental), an endeavor inspired by the theological vision of the twentieth century’s foremost Orthodox Christian theologian, Fr. Georges Florovsky. Our interest is not in mere description of historical uses of Scripture or interpretive methods, but rather in the very nature of Scripture itself and its place within the whole economy of creation, revelation, and salvation. |
| sarapion: The Oxyrhynchus Papyri: Texts (I-CCVII) Bernard Pyne Grenfell, Arthur Surridge Hunt, 1898 |
| sarapion: Useful Servanthood Bernadette McNary-Zak, Nada Conic, Lawrence Morey, Richard Upsher Smith, 2010-11-01 Useful Servanthood introduces English-speaking readers to Abba Ammonas, disciple and successor of Saint Antony of the Desert and a prominent figure of fourth-century Egyptian monasticism. As a director of souls, Ammonas's approach to spiritual formation was a creative example of the spiritual gift of discernment. By examining Ammonas's writings and his ecclesial and political milieus, Dr. McNary-Zak shows how discernment functioned both in the abba-disciple relationship of the desert monks and in the life of the wider Christian community. Thus, Ammonas serves as a model for spiritual directors of the twenty-first century. The second part of the book makes available for the first time in English the entire Greek corpus of Abba Ammonas's writings. Bernadette McNary-Zak, PhD, is associate professor of religious studies at Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee, where she teaches courses in early Christian literature and in the humanities program. Nada Conic was trained as a classicist at the University of Toronto and has taught Ancient Greek language and literature there and at the University of Victoria in British Columbia. Brother Lawrence Morey, OCSO, is a monk of Gethsemani Abbey, Kentucky. Richard Upsher Smith, Jr., earned an MDiv from Harvard Divinity School in 1982, and a PhD in Classics from Dalhousie University in 1991. He currently teaches Classics at Franciscan University of Steubenville where he is also chairman of the Department of Classics. Dr. Smith has published scholarly articles on Classical, Medieval, and Reformation subjects, as well popular essays on theological topics. He is married with twin sons and one grandson. |
| sarapion: Symeon the Holy Fool Derek Krueger, 2024-07-19 |
| sarapion: Texts and Studies American Academy for Jewish Research, 1941 |
| sarapion: The Competency of Fifty College Students Karl Greenwood Miller, 1922 |
| sarapion: Materia Magica Andrew Wilburn, 2012 Materia Magica approaches magic as a material endeavor, in which spoken spells, ritual actions, and physical objects all played vital roles in the performance of a rite. Through case studies drawing on objects excavated or discovered in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century at three Mediterranean sites, Andrew T. Wilburn identifies previously unknown forms of magic. He discovers evidence of the practice of magic in objects of ancient daily life, suggesting that individuals frequently turned to magic, particularly in times of crises. Studying the remains of spells enacted by practitioners, Wilburn examines the material remains of magical practice by identifying and placing them within their archaeological contexts. His method of connecting an analysis of the texts and inscriptions found on artifacts of magic with a close consideration of the physical form of these objects illuminates an exciting path toward new discoveries in the field. |
| sarapion: Essays on Early Eastern Eucharistic Prayers Paul F. Bradshaw, 2017-01-13 A companion to Prayers of the Eucharist: Early and Reformed The Churches of the East possess a sometimes bewildering array of Eucharistic prayers. Essays on Early Eastern Eucharistic Prayer offers a guide to the exploration of the principal prayers, and presents in a simple and succinct manner the current scholarship on the origins, development, and relationship of these particular prayers to other ancient prayers. As well as summarizing the state of research and suggesting directions for future study, these essays explain the history of these prayers, their relationship to one another, and reveal how and why early Christian prayers developed as they did. In this way Essays on Early Eastern Eucharistic Prayers produces a clear picture of the way early Eucharistic prayers emerged and grew in the Eastern Churches. Essays on Early Eastern Eucharistic Prayers serves as a companion to - and provides an extended commentary on the texts of early eastern Eucharistic prayers that are published in R. C. D. Jasper and G. J. Cuming's Prayers of the Eucharist: Early and Reformed. Essays on Early Eastern Eucharistic Prayers also offers more detail than is available in the introductions to either text or in other general histories of liturgy or early liturgical practice. Articles and their contributors include Introduction: The Evolution of Early Anaphoras, by Paul F. Bradshaw; The Anaphora of the Apostles Addai and Mari, by Stephen B.Wilson; The Strasbourg Papyrus, by Walter D. Ray; The Anaphora of St. Mark: A Study in Development, by G. J.Cuming; The Archaic Nature of the Sanctus, Institution Narrative, and Epiclesis of the Logos in the Anaphora Ascribed to Sarapion of Thmuis, by Maxwell E. Johnson; The Basilian Anaphoras, by D. Richard Stuckwisch; The Anaphora of the Mystagogical Catecheses of Cyril of Jerusalem, by Kent J. Burreson; The Anaphora of St. James, by John D. Witvliet; The Anaphora of the Eighth Book of the Apostolic Constitutions, by Raphael Graves; and St. John Chrysostom and the Byzantine Anaphora That Bears His Name, by Robert F. Taft, S.J. Includes an index. Paul F. Bradshaw is professor of liturgy at the University of Notre Dame and was vice-principal of Ripon College, Cuddesdon, Oxford, England. He is the author of Liturgy in Dialogue and Early Christian Worship published by The Liturgical Press. |
| sarapion: The whole church to A.D. 450 Oscar Daniel Watkins, 1920 |
| sarapion: The Lausiac History of Palladius Palladius, 2014-08-28 Published 1898-1904, this two-volume work includes Palladius' Greek text, critical notes and further discussion of Egyptian monasticism. |
| sarapion: The Greek Magical Papyri in Translation, Including the Demotic Spells, Volume 1 Hans Dieter Betz, 2022-10-14 The Greek magical papyri is a collection of magical spells and formulas, hymns, and rituals from Greco-Roman Egypt, dating from the second century B.C. to the fifth century A.D. Containing a fresh translation of the Greek papyri, as well as Coptic and Demotic texts, this new translation has been brought up to date and is now the most comprehensive collection of this literature, and the first ever in English. The Greek Magical Papyri in Transition is an invaluable resource for scholars in a wide variety of fields, from the history of religions to the classical languages and literatures, and it will fascinate those with a general interest in the occult and the history of magic. One of the major achievements of classical and related scholarship over the last decade.—Ioan P. Culianu, Journal for the Study of Judaism The enormous value of this new volume lies in the fact that these texts will now be available to a much wider audience of readers, including historians or religion, anthropologists, and psychologists.—John G. Gager, Journal of Religion [This book] shows care, skill and zest. . . . Any worker in the field will welcome this sterling performance.—Peter Parsons, Times Literary Supplement |
| sarapion: Knowledge and the Coming Kingdom Jonathan Schwiebert, 2008-08-01 Knowledge and the Coming Kingdom is a study of the meal prayers of Didache 9-10. The opening chapters pursue a sustained argument regarding the relationship between the Didache's meal ritual and the well-known tradition of Jesus' final meal. The central goal of this argument is to clarify that the silence of the Didache's prayers regarding Jesus' sacrificial death is neither trivial nor the result of textual accident, but is instead tied up with how this ritual works as a ritual. Schwiebert aims to counter a weighty tradition of reading the Didache's testimony in light of the New Testament accounts, and so to free the tradition to become an analytical reference point for a consideration of Christian origins. En route to this goal, ritual theory serves as an ally that offers insights into the workings of a uniquely attested ritual. Having isolated the Didache's tradition in this way, he then examines its original milieu, arguing for a branch of the Jesus movement that held to Jesus' teachings as a privileged form of knowledge even while they affirmed the futurity of God's kingdom and their own (eschatological) existence. From this point, he reassesses the various potential parallels to the Didache's prayers, and their degree of sympathy with this ritual form, to reconstruct a trajectory of the ritual's influence in early Christianity. The clues are traced to Egypt, where (as elsewhere) they finally lead to the loss of this ritual form, often for identifiable reasons. |
| sarapion: Hellenic Religion and Christianization Frank R. Trombley, 1993 This work treats the decline of Greek religion and the christianization of town and countryside in the eastern Roman Empire between the death of Julian the Apostate and the laws of Justinian the Great against paganism, c. 370-529. It examines such questions as the effect of the laws against sacrifice and sorcery, temple conversions, the degradation of pagan gods into daimones, the christianization of rite, and the social, political and economic background of conversion to Christianity. Several local contexts are examined in great detail: Gaza, Athens, Alexandria, Aphrodisias, central Asia Minor, northern Syria, the Nile basin, and the province of Arabia. It lays particular emphasis on the criticism of epigraphy, legal evidence, and hagiographic texts, and traces the demographic growth of Christianity and the chronology of this process in selected local contexts. It also seeks to understand the behavioral patterns of conversion. |
| sarapion: The Oxyrhynchus Papyri: Texts (1626-1777) Bernard Pyne Grenfell, Arthur Surridge Hunt, 1920 |
| sarapion: Gymnasia and Greek Identity in Ptolemaic Egypt Mario C. D. Paganini, 2022 This book provides the first complete study of the documentation relevant to the gymnasium and gymnasial life in Egypt in the period 323-30 BC. Paganini analyses the role of the gymnasium in Ptolemaic Egypt and how it related to Greek identity in the region. |
| sarapion: A History of Penance, Being a Study of Authorities (A) for the Whole Church to A. D. 450, (B) for the Western Church from A. D. 450 to A. D. 1215 Oscar Daniel Watkins, 1920 |
| sarapion: The Oxyrhynchus Papyri: Texts (401-653) Bernard Pyne Grenfell, Arthur Surridge Hunt, 1903 |
| sarapion: The Wisconsin Papyri Sijpesteijn, 2020-03-02 |
| sarapion: The Tenants in the Vineyard John S. Kloppenborg, 2006 John S. Kloppenborg gives a detailed analysis of one of the most difficult of Jesus' parables, the parable of the Tenants (Mark 12:1-12; Gospel of Thomas 65). He examines the ways in which Christians have typically read and mis-read the parable, and places the parable firmly in the context of the practices of ancient viticulture. The author models a new approach to the interpretation of the parables of Jesus. First, he critically engages the history of interpretation of the text, inquiring into the ideological interests that the parable has engaged during the history of its use in Christian churches and in political discourse. Second, he reconstructs the social world in which the parable was first told, in particular the economic, social, and legal aspects of ancient viticulture. He demonstrates that the parable of the Tenants has mostly been interpreted from the standpoint of those who wield social and political power, a strange irony considering the social status of the Jesus of history and the literary uses of the parable. All of the features common to the parable as it is told by Mark and the Gospel of Thomas make it a perfectly realistic story. It is only Mark's editing of the story that takes it beyond the realistic idiom characteristic of Jesus' other parables. The book concludes with a dossier of 58 papyrus documents relating to various aspects of viticulture and agrarian conflict. It was awarded the 2007 Francis W. Beare Book Award by the Canadian Society of Biblical Studies. |
| sarapion: The Baptismal Liturgy of Jerusalem Juliette Day, 2016-03-23 Was Jerusalem, under her bishop Cyril, the source of liturgical innovations in the fourth century or was she simply following trends which also affected the liturgy of neighbouring provinces? In assessing these two established propositions in relation to baptism, Juliette Day undertakes a careful comparative analysis of all the relevant sources for Palestine, Egypt and Syria, paying attention to the structure, content and theological narrative of the rites which they describe. The Mystagogical Catecheses, commonly attributed to Cyril of Jerusalem, are the key source in this discussion and this book demonstrates that they date from the episcopate of his successor John. |
| sarapion: Hellenic Religion and Christianization c. 370-529, Volume I Trombley, 2014-05-01 This work discusses the decline of Greek religion and the christianization of town and countryside in the eastern Roman Empire between the death of Julian the Apostate and the laws of Justinian the Great against paganism, c. 370-529. It examines such questions as the effect of the laws against sacrifice and sorcery, temple conversions, the degradation of pagan gods into daimones, the christianization of rite, and the social, political and economic background of conversion to Christianity. Several local contexts are examined in great detail: Gaza, Athens, Alexandria, Aphrodisias, central Asia Minor, northern Syria, the Nile basin, and the province of Arabia. It lays particular emphasis on the criticism of epigraphy, legal evidence, and hagiographic texts, and traces the demographic growth of Christianity and the chronology of this process in select local contexts. It also seeks to understand the behavioral patterns of conversion. |
| sarapion: Christian Healing After the New Testament R. J. S. Barrett-Lennard, 1994 To learn more about Rowman & Littlefield titles please visit us at www.rowmanlittlefield.com. |
| sarapion: Papyri in the Princeton University Collections, Volume III Allan Chester Johnson, 2017-03-14 Ninety-two documents of varied interest, all throwing light on the social and economic conditions of Roman Egypt. Each text is provided with ample commentary and critical notes. Originally published in 1936. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905. |
| sarapion: Kerkeosiris Dorothy J. Crawford, 2007-05-31 A study of a small agricultural village in the Fayum as a social and economic unit towards the end of the second century BC, which was a period of civil unrest and economic disruption in Egypt. The book is based on papyrus documents from the archive of the village scribe. The archive illustrates many aspects of the village life: types of landholding and methods of cultivation, religious cults, and the names and racial distribution of the people. Where possible, Dr Crawford relates the material to the broader context of the Ptolemaic state. A special feature is the analysis of much more material into tabular form for easy reference. |
| sarapion: Issues in Eucharistic Praying in East and West Maxwell E. Johnson, 2011-01-01 This collection provides several state of the question essays on current research in a variety of Eucharistic prayers in the Churches of East and West, including attention to other issues of Eucharistic praying and theology. In addition to essays by already recognized scholars in the field, this collection also introduces readers to a new generation of liturgiologists who are emerging within the academy as notable contributors to the field of liturgical studies. For students and teachers of liturgy, indeed, for all who seek solid and up-to-date scholarship on Eucharistic liturgy and theology, this volume offers an ecumenical guide from New Testament texts through Addai and Mari, the so-called Apostolic Tradition, and Roman Canon, through the diversity of Eastern and Oriental Orthodox anaphoras, up to and including the sources for the prefaces of the Missal of Paul VI. Close attention is also given to questions such as the origins of the Sanctus, Eucharistic consecration, as well as other historical and theological questions from within Eucharistic praying. |
| sarapion: The Oxyrhynchus Papyri. 3 Bernard Pyne Grenfell, Arthur Surridge Hunt, 1903 |
| sarapion: Frontiers in the Roman World Ted Kaizer, Olivier Hekster, 2011-05-10 This volume presents the proceedings of the ninth workshop of the international network 'Impact of Empire', which concentrates on the history of the Roman Empire. It focuses on different ways in which Rome created, changed and influenced (perceptions of) frontiers. |
| sarapion: Slavery and Dependence in Ancient Egypt Jane L. Rowlandson, Roger S. Bagnall, Dorothy J. Thompson, 2024-03-31 Translated ancient sources from over 3000 years of Egyptian history reveal the complex story of slavery in the Nile valley. |
| sarapion: Early and Medieval Rituals and Theologies of Baptism Bryan D. Spinks, 2017-03-02 Presenting a comprehensive survey of the historical underpinnings of baptismal liturgies and theologies, Bryan Spinks presents an ecumenically and geographically wide-ranging survey and discussion of contemporary baptismal rites, practice and reflection, and sacramental theology. Writing within a clear chronological framework, Bryan Spinks presents two simultaneous volumes on Baptismal Liturgy and Theology. In the first volume, Early and Medieval Rituals and Theologies of Baptism, Bryan Spinks summarizes the understandings of baptism in the New Testament and the development of baptismal reflection and liturgical rites throughout Syrian, Egyptian, Roman and African regions. He focuses particularly on the Homilies of Chrysostom, Cyril of Jerusalem, Theodore and Ambrose, the post-nicene rites and commentaries, and the impact of medieval theologies of baptism and Augustinian theology with reference to Western understanding. In the second volume, Reformation and Modern Rituals and Theologies of Baptism, Spinks traces developments through the Reformation, liturgies in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and explores important new ecumenical perspectives on developments of twentiethth-century sacramental discussion. |
Sarapion - Wikipedia
Sarapion (Ancient Greek: Σαράπιον, also spelled Serapion) was an ancient port city located in the Horn of Africa. [3]
Serapion of Thmuis - Wikipedia
Serapion of Nitria, (Greek: Σεραπίων, romanized: Serapíon; Russian: Серапион) Serapion of Thmuis, also spelled Sarapion, or Serapion the Scholastic was an early Christian monk and bishop of …
Sarampión - Síntomas y causas - Mayo Clinic
Jul 19, 2022 · El sarampión es una enfermedad muy contagiosa. Esto significa que se contagia muy fácilmente a otras personas. El sarampión es una enfermedad causada por un virus que se …
Saint Sarapion | Egyptian Monk, Coptic Saint | Britannica
Saint Sarapion ; feast day March 21; Coptic church March 7) was an Egyptian monk, theologian, and bishop of Thmuis, Lower Egypt, in the Nile River delta. Sarapion was a champion with St. …
Serapion, Saint | Catholic Answers Encyclopedia
Serapion, Saint, Bishop of Thmuis in Lower Egypt, date of birth unknown; d. after 362.His parents were Christian and he was educated among the clergy of Alexandria, probably under the …
St. Serapion the Scholastic - uCatholic
Mar 21, 2013 · Saint Athanasius wrote several works against Arians at Serapion’s request, but thought so much of Sarapion that he told him to revise them as he saw fit. Because of his …
BISHOP SARAPION’S PRAYER-BOOK
The name Sarapion is found in the entries before the first and fifteenth prayers, in the first of which he is called “ Bishop Sarapion,’' in the second “ Sarapion, Bishop of Thmuis.” Here we are on …
St. Sarapion - Saints & Angels - Catholic Online
Dear readers, Catholic Online was de-platformed by Shopify for our pro-life beliefs. They shut down our Catholic Online, Catholic Online School, Prayer Candles, and Catholic Online Learning …
Sarampión - OPS/OMS | Organización Panamericana de la Salud
El sarampión es una enfermedad vírica muy contagiosa que afecta sobre todo a los niños y se transmite por gotículas procedentes de la nariz, boca y faringe de las personas infectadas. Los …
Sarampión: MedlinePlus enciclopedia médica
El sarampión se propaga por contacto con fluidos nasales, de la boca o la garganta de una persona infectada. El estornudo y la tos pueden lanzar fluidos (gotitas) contaminados al aire.
Sarapion - Wikipedia
Sarapion (Ancient Greek: Σαράπιον, also spelled Serapion) was an ancient port city located in the Horn of Africa. [3]
Serapion of Thmuis - Wikipedia
Serapion of Nitria, (Greek: Σεραπίων, romanized: Serapíon; Russian: Серапион) Serapion of Thmuis, also spelled Sarapion, or Serapion the Scholastic was an early Christian monk and …
Sarampión - Síntomas y causas - Mayo Clinic
Jul 19, 2022 · El sarampión es una enfermedad muy contagiosa. Esto significa que se contagia muy fácilmente a otras personas. El sarampión es una enfermedad causada por un virus que …
Saint Sarapion | Egyptian Monk, Coptic Saint | Britannica
Saint Sarapion ; feast day March 21; Coptic church March 7) was an Egyptian monk, theologian, and bishop of Thmuis, Lower Egypt, in the Nile River delta. Sarapion was a champion with St. …
Serapion, Saint | Catholic Answers Encyclopedia
Serapion, Saint, Bishop of Thmuis in Lower Egypt, date of birth unknown; d. after 362.His parents were Christian and he was educated among the clergy of Alexandria, probably under the …
St. Serapion the Scholastic - uCatholic
Mar 21, 2013 · Saint Athanasius wrote several works against Arians at Serapion’s request, but thought so much of Sarapion that he told him to revise them as he saw fit. Because of his …
BISHOP SARAPION’S PRAYER-BOOK - ia802809.us.archive.org
The name Sarapion is found in the entries before the first and fifteenth prayers, in the first of which he is called “ Bishop Sarapion,’' in the second “ Sarapion, Bishop of Thmuis.” Here we …
St. Sarapion - Saints & Angels - Catholic Online
Dear readers, Catholic Online was de-platformed by Shopify for our pro-life beliefs. They shut down our Catholic Online, Catholic Online School, Prayer Candles, and Catholic Online …
Sarampión - OPS/OMS | Organización Panamericana de la Salud
El sarampión es una enfermedad vírica muy contagiosa que afecta sobre todo a los niños y se transmite por gotículas procedentes de la nariz, boca y faringe de las personas infectadas. …
Sarampión: MedlinePlus enciclopedia médica
El sarampión se propaga por contacto con fluidos nasales, de la boca o la garganta de una persona infectada. El estornudo y la tos pueden lanzar fluidos (gotitas) contaminados al aire.
