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By Jeremy P. Bushnell in bookshelf —

Joan Chamberlain Engelsman's THE FEMININE DIMENSION OF THE DIVINE

Joan Chamberlain Engelsman's THE FEMININE DIMENSION OF THE DIVINE
Joan Chamberlain Engelsman's THE FEMININE DIMENSION OF THE DIVINE (1979) // photo by me

Notes [oldest to newest]

1. Patriarchal culture and the "slain mother"

2. Diabolical projection

3. Patriarchal religion and social disintegration

4. Seven characteristics of the Hellenistic world

5. Books on the Eleusinian Mysteries

6. Grant's "Hellenistic Religions"

7. Plutus

8. Demeter

9. The Thesmophoria

10. The Demeter-Kore myth

11. Iacchos

12. Hiera and hierophantides

13. Mater Dolorosa

14. Persephone's contradictions

15. Hellenistic roots of the Virgin Mary

16. Hecate in the Demeter myth

17. Isis and the pharaohs

18. Isis and Hermes

19. The Isaic mysteries

20. Hathor

21. Maat as a "basic value"

22. Isis and fate

23. Isis and magic

24. Sophia, Asherah, and Isis

25. Philo and the repression of Sophia

26. Sophia and Folly

27. Sophia in the Wisdom of Solomon

28. Sophia, Mary, and the Mater Ecclesia

29. Wisdom and manna

30. The Pythagorean Maiden

31. Seven, the number of Reason

32. Sophia and Christ

33. Sophia in the Q tradition

34. Sophia, Christ, and the Word made flesh

35. The nurturing Christ

36. Feminine motifs in Christianity

37. Apocryphal works about Mary

38. Theology of the Virgin Mary

39. Christian "recapitulation" and the "double typology of salvation"

40. Philo's "preeminence"

41. Sophia and subordinationism

42. Sophia, Christ, and gnosis

43. Christ's androgyny

44. Alexandrians

45. The Arian heresy

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