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1. ijrcs.org › wp-content › uploadsImpact of the Bible in The Major Novels of Nathaniel Hawthorne

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   One of the most significant ways in which the Bible influenced Hawthorne's works is through its emphasis on sin and guilt. Many of Hawthorne's stories, such as "The Scarlet Letter," "Young Goodman Brown," and "The Minister's Black Veil," explore the themes of sin, guilt, and redemption, drawing heavily on Christian imagery and symbolism. In these

2. bibleask.org › which-is-the-oldest-book-of-the-bibleWhich is the oldest book of the Bible? - BibleAsk

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   2 days ago · Conclusion. The question of which is the oldest book of the Bible has fascinated scholars and theologians for centuries. While the Bible is a collection of 66 books written over approximately 1,500 years, many believe the book of Job is the oldest written book in Scripture. This assertion is based on linguistic, historical, and cultural evidence.

3. www.thegospelcoalition.org › article › darkening-ofDarkening of the Light: Hawthorne and the Post-Puritan Conscience

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   • Restless Heir of Puritan Worldview
   • Perambulating: Or, A Writer’s Existence
   • Man of Shadows

   It is tempting to view Hawthorne in this modern era as one whose stories—featuring such taboo topics as adultery and deception—helped divest post-Puritan New England from its spiritual conscience, its theological legacy. The jeremiads of former days had fallen silent, and with them the larger-than-life preachers who ruled the conscience. It is undo...

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   We might think that Hawthorne, with his contemporary eminence (a journal has been devoted to him), went from strength to strength as a literary auteur. In reality, over the next four decades, Hawthorne lived a rambling existence not uncommon to writers. With his wife, Sophia, and three children (Una, Julian, and Rose), he traveled to find work, liv...

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   Whatever you conclude about Hawthorne, he is a figure worthy of study and contemplation. No mere scion of an enlightened age, he seemed to embrace the life of a post-Puritan while shrinking back from the proudly liberated character of this age. Not for him the triumphal narcissism of Ralph Waldo Emerson and the warming glow of Transcendentalist dev...

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4. digitalscholarship.unlv.edu › thesesdissertations › 1115"Nathaniel Hawthorne and his biblical contexts" by Conor ...

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   Feb 3, 2012 · This work provides a sustained study of the biblical contexts of Nathaniel Hawthorne's fiction. I begin by establishing Hawthorne's familiarity with and reverence for the Bible. I then explore the connections between a selection of his characters and the biblical figures they are named after.

   • Author: Conor Michael Walsh

   • Publish Year: 2009

5. www.semanticscholar.org › paper › NathanielNathaniel Hawthorne and his biblical contexts - Semantic Scholar

   www.semanticscholar.org › paper › Nathaniel

   This study provides a focused and substantial exploration of the biblical contexts of Hawthorne's fiction. Through these biblical contexts one can gain additional insight to Hawthorne's artistic and moral concerns as expressed in his writing.

6. kirkcenter.org › literature › the-moral-conservatismThe Moral Conservatism of Hawthorne - The Russell Kirk Center

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   Aug 26, 2010 · In The Blithedale Romance, as in a half-dozen short stories, Hawthorne describes the catastrophe of well-intentioned humanitarianism between moral blinkers. He did not convince America of the necessity for taking sin into every social calculation.

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   How did the Bible influence Hawthorne?

   • This work proposes that the Bible was an important and pervasive influence in Hawthorne's fiction. The Bible provides Hawthorne with numerous resources for both his artistic and moral concerns.

   Nathaniel Hawthorne and his biblical contexts

   digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations/1115/

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   How does Hawthorne describe the Blithedale Romance?

   • In The Blithedale Romance, as in a half-dozen short stories, Hawthorne describes the catastrophe of well-intentioned humanitarianism between moral blinkers. He did not convince America of the necessity for taking sin into every social calculation.

   The Moral Conservatism of Hawthorne - The Russell Kirk Center

   kirkcenter.org/literature/the-moral-conservatism-of-hawthorne/

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   What did Hawthorne read?

   • Hawthorne read the college’s required texts with interest—Locke on reason, Paley on evidentialist Christianity, and Herodotus on history—but according to biographer Brenda Wineapple found equal pleasure in his status as “a charter member of the secret Pot-8-O Club, dedicated to weekly poems” and no small amount of illicit alcohol.

   Darkening of the Light: Hawthorne and the Post-Puritan Conscience

   www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/darkening-of-the-light-hawthorne-and-the-post-puritan-conscience/

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   What was Hawthorne's mind like?

   • The mind of Hawthorne, it seemed then and later, was something like the Salem namesake of his 1851 book, The House of the Seven Gables. It was magisterial and mysterious, filled with many rooms, open for contemplation yet not eager for tenants. The Blithedale Romance followed in 1852, The Marble Faun in 1860.

   Darkening of the Light: Hawthorne and the Post-Puritan Conscience

   www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/darkening-of-the-light-hawthorne-and-the-post-puritan-conscience/

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   Does Hawthorne believe in original sin?

   • Belief in the dogma of original sin has been prominent in the system of every great conservative thinker—in the Christian resignation of Burke, the hard-headed pessimism of John Adams, the “Calvinistic Catholicism” of Newman, the stern vigour of J. F. Stephen. With Hawthorne the contemplation of sin is his obsession, almost his life.

   The Moral Conservatism of Hawthorne - The Russell Kirk Center

   kirkcenter.org/literature/the-moral-conservatism-of-hawthorne/

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   Was Hawthorne a humanist?

   • But in Hawthorne’s writings, as in New England society more broadly, we see too that there was no immediate flight from Puritanism to secular humanism. Hawthorne wrestled mightily with spiritual and theological themes, with guilt and sin playing major roles in his body of work.

   Darkening of the Light: Hawthorne and the Post-Puritan Conscience

   www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/darkening-of-the-light-hawthorne-and-the-post-puritan-conscience/

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8. www.researchgate.net › publication › 337753696Reflection on Hawthorne's Use of Biblical Allusions and ...

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 337753696

   Most criticism of Nathaniel Hawthorne's Novel The Marble Faun has focussed on its many images of domestic containment, its supposed argument in favor of Christian idealism, as...