Arts & Humanities: Religion


See also UVA Databases for Religious Studies.

  1. Religious Worlds
    From Gene Thursby, Professor of Religion at the University of Florida. "Provides general guides, treatment of all major religious traditions, information about new religions and links to religious studies material. "

  2. The Pluralism Project Directory of Religious Centers
    Searchable and, to a lesser extent, browseable directory of over 3,000 non-Christian or Jewish religious centers across the United States. Faiths included are Buddhist, Hindu, Jain, and Zoroastrian Temples, as well as Baha'i and Pagan Centers, Islamic Centers and Masajid, Sikh Gurdwaras, and Tao Centers and Temples. Search by center name, religious tradition, city, state, and more. The Project, established in 1991 with funding from the Lilly Endowment, was developed by Diana L. Eck, professor of comparative religion and Indian studies at Harvard University.

  3. Ecclesiastical Calendar Calculator
    Calculate Easter, Lent, Avent, Christmas, and associated moveable feasts thereof in both Western and Orthodox calendars.

  4. Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary
    Look for Nevuchadnezzar and over 2,500 other Biblical favorites in this dictionary. Entries are taken from a late 19th-century edition of "Hitchcock's New and Complete Analysis of the Holy Bible."

  5. The Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)
    Search the electronic version of the 15-volume encyclopedia. Covers a "broad range of topics, secular and religious, from a Catholic perspective."

  6. Easton's Bible Dictionary
    Search the 1897 edition of Easton's for definitions of thousands of terms, place names, and people from the Bible.

  7. The Koran
    Searchable version from the University of Michigan.

  8. ECanon Online Search Engine for Canonical Texts
    Can function as a bible concordance, but beware of errors and omissions. "Produced with funding from the Society of Biblical Literature and the National Council of Churches, this site provides five versions of the Bible: King James, Revised Standard Version and New Revised Standard Version, Westcott and Hort Greek New Testament. More versions will be forthcoming, as will sacred texts from other religious traditions."


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