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Magic City Religion

Observations on Religion in Birmingham, Alabama, by Samford University Religious Studies Students

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John Leland in Hodges Chapel

John Leland in Hodges Chapel

An Early American Who Made Dreams of Religious Freedom Come True

Posted on January 3, 2024January 5, 2024 by David R. BainsIn Art, Baptist, Birmingham, Samford University

Thomas Aquinas in Hodges Chapel

Thomas Aquinas in Hodges Chapel

The Legacy of the Angelic Doctor

Posted on January 3, 2024January 5, 2024 by David R. BainsIn Art, Birmingham, Roman Catholicism, Samford University

Lottie Moon in Hodges Chapel

Lottie Moon in Hodges Chapel

The Pioneer Missionary Woman

Posted on January 3, 2024January 3, 2024 by David R. BainsIn Art, Baptist, Birmingham, Missionaries, Samford University

Thomas Cranmer in Hodges Chapel

Thomas Cranmer in Hodges Chapel

Reformer, then Martyr

Posted on January 2, 2024January 3, 2024 by David R. BainsIn Anglican, Art, People, Samford University

Augustine in Hodges Chapel

Augustine in Hodges Chapel

The Greatest Father of Africa

Posted on January 2, 2024January 3, 2024 by David R. BainsIn Art, Birmingham, Roman Catholicism, Saints, Samford University

John Wesley in Hodges Chapel

John Wesley in Hodges Chapel

Model of How to Live out the Christian Life

Posted on January 2, 2024January 3, 2024 by David R. BainsIn Art, Methodism, People, Samford University

John Calvin in Hodges Chapel

John Calvin in Hodges Chapel

An Icon of An Iconoclast

Posted on January 2, 2024January 3, 2024 by David R. BainsIn Art, Protestant Reformation, Reformed, Samford University

Saints Honored in Birmingham

Saints Honored in Birmingham

Posted on November 27, 2023January 5, 2024 by David R. BainsIn Art, Samford University

Reformation Day

Reformation Day

Posted on November 23, 2020August 14, 2023 by David R. BainsIn Art, Baptist, Birmingham, Samford University

The Illumination of Esther in the Saint John’s Bible

The Illumination of Esther in the Saint John’s Bible

Her facial expression . . . could then be viewed as one of fearful loyalty. Her head is held high, yet her eyes appear tired, and her eyebrows hint dread

Posted on October 29, 2020November 1, 2020 by emmabucklesIn Baptist, Biblical Illustrations, Birmingham, Roman Catholicism, Samford University

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