Ubiquity Reference library
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions
... (Lat., ubique , ‘everywhere’). The claim, in general, that God is present to all events and circumstances, i.e. is omnipresent. In Luther , ubiquity is the presence of Christ to each enactment of the Lord's Supper...
ubiquity Quick reference
New Oxford Rhyming Dictionary (2 ed.)
... • banditti , bitty, chitty, city, committee, ditty, gritty, intercity, kitty, megacity, nitty-gritty, Pitti, pity, pretty, shitty, slitty, smriti, spitty, titty, vittae, witty • fifty , fifty-fifty, nifty, shifty, swiftie, thrifty • guilty , kiltie, silty • flinty , linty, minty, shinty • ballistae , Christie, Corpus Christi, misty, twisty, wristy • sixty • deity , gaiety ( US gayety), laity, simultaneity, spontaneity • contemporaneity , corporeity, femineity, heterogeneity, homogeneity • anxiety , contrariety, dubiety, impiety,...
Ubiquity
20c The History of the Book in Britain from 1914 Reference library
Claire Squires
The Oxford Companion to the Book
...of secondary-level education, and by 1944 school attendance was made compulsory and free for all children under 15. From the 1960s there was a rapid expansion of the university sector. Publishers sought to cater for this newly literate and expanding mass readership. The ubiquity of the reprint series in the 19 th and 20 th centuries was indicative of a close marriage between educational reform, *literacy , and *publishers’ lists . *World’s Classics and Penguin Classics would, in later editions, include critical apparatus such as *introductions ...
22 The History of the Book in France Reference library
Vincent Giroud
The Oxford Companion to the Book
...of rags, which led to a serious crisis until the 1720s . The quasi-medieval organization of the book trade stifled initiative. Despite Denys Moreau’s attempts under Louis XIII , and with the exception of *Grandjean ’s efforts at the end of the century, the triumph and ubiquity of Garamond type did not stimulate typographical innovation. Nor is the period particularly notable for its illustrated books, though significant exceptions include Jean Chapelain ’s Pucelle with engravings by Abraham Bosse after Claude Vignon ( 1656 ) and, in the later...
Ezra–Nehemiah Reference library
Daniel L. Smith-Christopher and Daniel L. Smith-Christopher
The Oxford Bible Commentary
...as a whole. It is possible that further reflection on this episode may help to determine the original meaning of the list. For whom are such lists of significance? ‘Counting’ is administrative, suggesting responsibility to higher officials—occupied peoples are familiar with the ubiquity of forms, numbers, rolls, registrations, etc. The terms used to describe these people in addition to those related to priestly families, are all place-names. The terms Tel-melah, Tel-harsha, Cherub, Addan occur only here. Immer refers elsewhere to a priestly family ( Jer 20:1;...
Leviticus Reference library
Lester L. Grabbe and Lester L. Grabbe
The Oxford Bible Commentary
...for a wide range of functions, according to other passages, including entreaty ( 1 Sam 13:12 ) and appeasement of God's wrath ( 1 Sam 7:9; 2 Sam 24:21–5 ). It could also be used as an occasion for rejoicing ( Lev 22:17–19; Num 15:3 ). It has been proposed that because of its ubiquity in early texts, it and the well-being offering ( Lev 3 ) were the only sacrifices in the earliest period, with the sin and guilt offerings being added later when the temple was established. Gerstenberger ( 1993 : 31) also suggests that the sin offering was a later replacement...
Romans Reference library
Craig C. Hill and Craig C. Hill
The Oxford Bible Commentary
...came into the world through one man’. (There were of course two human players in the Garden drama. Eve has gone missing.) He does not propound a theory (‘original sin’) concerning the conveyance of sin, biological or otherwise, from one generation to the next. The proof of the ubiquity of sin is the universality of its consequence: death ( v. 12; Gen 3:3 ). The resurrection of Christ thus overturns death introduced by Adam: ‘For since death came through a human being, the resurrection of the dead has also come through a human being; for as all die in Adam, so...
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