Lynneth Miller Renberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 5842497 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lynneth Miller Renberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lynneth Miller |
| FAMILY NAME | Renberg |
| SIGNATURE | RENBERG L M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Anderson University - South Carolina |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2199-0547 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Saint Olav’s Axe: Norwegian Church Treasures, Diplomacy and Exile During the Early Reformation
Synods of the Churches of and After the Reformation: The Dawn of the Reformation (16th–17th Centuries)
Laura Hellsten, Through the bone and marrow: Re-examining theological encounters with dance in Medieval Europe
Sacrilegious bodies: Gender, race, and medieval dance in nineteenth-century missions
Christ on a Donkey: Palm Sunday, Triumphal Entries, and Blasphemous Pageants
Project-Based Pedagogy in a Pandemic
Performance and Religion in Early Modern England: Stage, Cathedral, Wagon, Street
An Outward and Visible Sign of an Inward and Spiritual Grace: Stewart Headlam on the Ballet
Drawing on Headlam’s sermons, pamphlets, and letters, this article explores his theology of the ballet, a theology made possible by his conception of sacrament and sacramental bodies. Headlam’s incarnational sacramentalism not only enabled a support of the stage as divinely created and a sacrosanct space, but created an approach to dancers, particularly women, that was distinct in its treatment of all bodies as the same in potentiality before God…
The Bible on the Shakespearean Stage: Cultures of Interpretation in Reformation England
The Whole Church Sings: Congregational Singing in Luther’s Wittenberg
Divine Punishment or Disease? Medieval and Early Modern Approaches to the 1518 Strasbourg Dancing Plague
Using writings from observers of the 1518 Strasbourg dancing plague, this article explores the various understandings of dancing mania, disease, and divine judgment applied to the dancing plague's interpretation and treatment. It argues that the 1518 Strasbourg dancing plague reflects new currents of thought, but remains closely linked to medieval philosophies; it was an event trapped between medieval and modern ideologies and treated according t…
Divine Punishment or Disease? Medieval and Early Modern Approaches to the 1518 Strasbourg Dancing Plague
Using writings from observers of the 1518 Strasbourg dancing plague, this article explores the various understandings of dancing mania, disease, and divine judgment applied to the dancing plague's interpretation and treatment. It argues that the 1518 Strasbourg dancing plague reflects new currents of thought, but remains closely linked to medieval philosophies; it was an event trapped between medieval and modern ideologies and treated according t…
The Whole Church Sings: Congregational Singing in Luther’s Wittenberg
An Outward and Visible Sign of an Inward and Spiritual Grace: Stewart Headlam on the Ballet
Drawing on Headlam’s sermons, pamphlets, and letters, this article explores his theology of the ballet, a theology made possible by his conception of sacrament and sacramental bodies. Headlam’s incarnational sacramentalism not only enabled a support of the stage as divinely created and a sacrosanct space, but created an approach to dancers, particularly women, that was distinct in its treatment of all bodies as the same in potentiality before God…
The Bible on the Shakespearean Stage: Cultures of Interpretation in Reformation England
Project-Based Pedagogy in a Pandemic
Performance and Religion in Early Modern England: Stage, Cathedral, Wagon, Street
Laura Hellsten, Through the bone and marrow: Re-examining theological encounters with dance in Medieval Europe
Sacrilegious bodies: Gender, race, and medieval dance in nineteenth-century missions
Christ on a Donkey: Palm Sunday, Triumphal Entries, and Blasphemous Pageants
Saint Olav’s Axe: Norwegian Church Treasures, Diplomacy and Exile During the Early Reformation
Synods of the Churches of and After the Reformation: The Dawn of the Reformation (16th–17th Centuries)
Art (8 works) · History (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · History (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (5 works) · Theology (5 works) · Dance (4 works) · Diversity and Impact of Dance (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)