Lay reader - Factbites

Lay reader - Factbites
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Topic: Lay reader

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	Church of England Readers - Home Page
		Readers are lay people who have been selected, trained, and authorised by the Bishop to preach and teach the faith, give pastoral care and lead public worship.
		to the Readers' website, dedicated to serving the fast growing lay ministry of Readers in the Church of England
		Further resources for the 'Friends Romans' feature in The Reader August 2005 >>
	readers.cofe.anglican.org (169 words)

	Reader-response criticism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Some take the position that there is no objective literary text at all, that the entire meaning of a literary work is in the reader's mind, and that the reader's personal biography, physical status, and psychology lay therefore at the center of a literary text.
		Reader-response criticism is a primarily German and American literary theory that arose in response to the textual emphasis of New Criticism from the 1940s to the 1960s in the West.
		It is concerned with the reader's contribution to a text.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Reader-response_criticism (579 words)

	Lay Reader Training
		Licensed Lay persons should not use or be asked to use their licensure for purposes other than those intended by the canons of the Episcopal Church
		It is appropriate that other persons be assigned to read the lessons, and to lead other parts of the service not assigned to the officiant.
		"Persons licensed to prepare persons for Baptism, Confirmation, Reception, and the Reaffirmation of Baptismal Vows.
	quicksitemaker.com /members/sursumcorda/layreader.html (579 words)

	Amazon.com: Chasing the Eastern Star: Adventures in Biblical Reader-Response Criticism: Books
		unexpected readings, original intended readers, does this story mean, effect that the story, discourse setting, implied readers, black magus, oriented hermeneutic, magi story, narrative criticism, clergy responses, narrative critics, lay responses, real readers, reader empathy, intertextual connection, historical author, literary competence, intertextual allusions, authorial intent, narrative gap
		Now that I have finished the adventure of reading Chasing the Eastern Star, I am ready for more biblical adventures regarding the bible and reader response criticsm.
		Never misplace your reading glasses again with the hip and stylish magnetic readers from CliC.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0664222781?v=glance (679 words)

	Writers of Rohan: Tolkien Library - Lays of Beleriand
		It is a particular joy to read the easy flow of words in the beautiful Lay of Leithian, especially if the reader has just slogged their way through both volumes of The Book of Lost Tales.
		The Lay of the Children of Hurin was written between 1920 and 1925, while the Lay of Leithian was composed, in turn, from 1925 to 1931.
		The Lay of the Children of Hurin: This first epic poem is primarily concerned with the story of Turin, son of Hurin.
	www.writersofrohan.com /library/beleriand.html (426 words)

	Choy Lay Fut Magazine
		This journal is an opportunity for the interested reader to learn about the technical structure of Choy Lay Fut and the commonalities and differences between different schools/lineages/branches.
		Choy Lay Fut is a very rich martial art, filled with many interpretations.
		This is an online journal dedicated to consolidate the technical information that Choy Lay Fut Kung-Fu practitioners from all lineages/branches are willing to share with the public.
	clfmagazine.tripod.com /main (112 words)

	as i lay dying Free Essays
		In William Faulkner’s As I Lay Dying, references to “the right” by numerous characters serve to propel the reader on a quest for truth.
		Fraternal Feeling rising through the Darkness William Faulkner’s As I Lay Dying is dark, gruesome, and somewhat comedic portrayal of a southern family who has to travel across the countryside to bury their dead mother.
		As I Lay Dying William Faulkner's As I Lay Dying is a novel about how the conflicting agendas within a family tear it apart.
	www.netessays.net /search/9036.html (112 words)

	My Poker Winnings
		He was very proud of his ability to lay down a good hand that he thought was a loser.
		I had been at the showdown of a couple of hands but in those cases I was the last player to keep the bettor honest and I could have only have won if they had been bluffing or overplaying their hand (which they certainly could have been).
		I was certainly at the mercy of bad cards, but I will leave it as an exercise to reader to decide the relative importance of that factor.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /kichiguy/winnings.htm (112 words)

	EDSITEment - Lesson Plan
		Faulkner's ability to shift narrative voice in As I Lay Dying results in a rich tapestry of often competing perspectives, where information is doled out in small bits, left to the reader to piece together in an understanding of the larger (yet not complete) family portrait of the Bundrens.
		William Faulkner's self-proclaimed masterpiece, As I Lay Dying, originally published in 1930, is a fascinating exploration of the many voices found in a Southern family and community.
		The novel's title— As I Lay Dying —invokes a first-person speaker, presumably the voice of the dead mother, Addie Bundren.
	edsitement.neh.gov /view_lesson_plan.asp?id=543 (112 words)

	BookkooB: The Lays of Beleriand - J. R. R. Tolkien
		The Lays of Beleriand contains 2 partially completed verse tales, the 1st of which – ‘The Lay of the Children of Hurin’ is hampered by it’s reader unfriendly metre, and is no improvement on the prose version as already given in earlier volumes.
		One of them is the alliterative poem Lay of the Children of HÃºrin, the second one is the octosyllabic poem Lay of Leithien, i.e the story of Beren and LÃºthien).
		In contrast ‘The Lay of Leithian’ is an excellent epic poem, and it’s a sad loss that this was never completed, as I feel this would ultimately have been one of Tolkiens most celebrated works.
	www.bookkoob.co.uk /book/0345388186.htm (112 words)

	Diocesan E-mail list
		Cockburn, John mecjc@shaw.ca (Lay Reader, St. Luke's, Sault Ste Marie, Deanery of Algoma)
		Osmond, Christine (Parish Lay Reader, Church of the Epiphany, Sudbury)
		Panton, Nancy (Parish Lay Reader, Parish of Western Manitoulin)
	www.dioceseofalgoma.com /e-mail.htm (1345 words)

	Baptisms, Leading Tickles, Church of England, 1881-1911
		Received October 2, 1892 by P. Snow, Priest ALCOCK, George of Robert, fisherman, & Mary Jane, born September 11, 1892, baptised September 13, 1892 by W. Gillett, Lay Reader HAGGETT, Stanley of Joseph, fisherman, & Matilda, Burnt Island, Leading Tickles, born September 12, 1892, baptised September 21, 1892 by W. Gillett, Lay Reader.
		Received December 9, 1883 by George Crane, Deacon MORGAN, William of Eli, fisherman, & Sarah, Roberts Arm, born February 17, 1884, baptised privately March 7, 1884 by George Crane, Deacon PEDDLE, Moses of John, fisherman, & Susanna, Leading Tickles, born April 25, 1884, baptised privately May 10, 1884 by Jacob Swatten, Lay Reader.
		Received July 27, 1884 by George Crane, Deacon WHELAN, Frances of William, fisherman, & Hannah, Leading Tickles, born July 9,1884, baptised July 28, 1884 by George Crane, Deacon EARLE, Lenora of John, fisherman, & Mary, Leading Tickles, born February 9, 1866, baptised in infancy by a layman.
	ngb.chebucto.org /Parish/leadtk-bap-02.shtml (1345 words)

	Best Book Buys - Search
		Rats, Lice, & History: Being a Study in Biography, Which, after Twelve Preliminary Chapters Indispensable for the Preparation of the Lay Reader, Deals with the Life History of Typhus Fever..
		Rats, Lice, and History: Being a Study in Biography, Which, After Twelve Preliminary Chapters Indispensable for the Preparation of the Lay Reader, Deals With the Life History
		Rats, Lice and History: Being a Study in Biography, Which, After Twelve Preliminary Chapters Indispensable for the Preparation of the Lay Reader, De
	www.bestwebbuys.com /Hans_Zinsser-author.html?isrc=Inktomi-b-compare-author (130 words)

	schuster.htm
		Ishmael also mirrors Brahma in his possession, for a moment at least, of four heads: "Here, now, are two great whales, laying their heads together; let us join them, and lay together our own," he declares, calling the reader to bear witness to a pair of whales lashed to the Pequod (Melville, Moby Dick 427).
		As Brahma, Ishmael reveals the creative nature of the novel and the interactive relationship between the author and the reader, calling upon the reader to help in the creation and definition of the novel's universe.
		However, sharing in Ishmael's survival, the reader's soul is purged of this spirit, and the reader may begin a new life.
	www.temple.edu /gradmag/spring01/schuster.htm (4600 words)

	Reader-response criticism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Some take the position that there is no objective literary text at all, that the entire meaning of a literary work is in the reader's mind, and that the reader's personal biography, physical status, and psychology lay therefore at the center of a literary text.
		In general, one can group reader-response theorists into three groups: those who focus upon the reader's experience and psychology, those who concentrate on the linguistic and rhetorical dynamic of audience, and those who concentrate on readers as cultural and historical ciphers.
		This last approach, sometimes called "reception aesthetics" rather than "reader response," is the approach taken by some followers of Hans-Georg Gadamer, most notably Jauss.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Reader_Response (579 words)

	4Reference New Imperialism/archive 1
		New Imperialism had its origins in the breakdown of Pax Britannica; your revision not only fails to indicate this, but also leaves a lay reader with the impression that the era of Cobdenite imperialism was the opening phase of New Imperialism.
		This is a jumbled, utterly incoherent mess of topics that no lay reader would be able to put in context after reading your version.
		As the Franco-Prussian War is clearly noted as a "beginning" for the New Imperialist Era, and this same war is noted as a major even in the end of Pax Brittanica, I do not think the reader will doubt that the era of Pax Brittanica ended and resulted in an era of new Imperialism.
	www.4reference.net /encyclopedias/wikipedia/New_Imperialism_archive_1.html (579 words)

	John Rees
		John participates in the EFM education program, and is a lay reader and Lay Eucharist Minister.
		He has served on various vestries, been a licensed lay reader/chalice bearer and a junior and senior warden.
		John retired in 2000 and he and his wife Sandy moved to Tucson in 2000, primarily to be near some of their children (Sandy also had lived in Tucson for many years before marrying John).
	www.hostinghelps.com /stmatthew/meet_members/johnrees.html (503 words)

	The Lays of Beleriand by J. R. R. Tolkien, 0395394295, Lowest Book Price Finder
		The Lays of Beleriand contains 2 partially completed verse tales, the 1st of which – ‘The Lay of the Children of Hurin’ is hampered by it’s reader unfriendly metre, and is no improvement on the prose version as already given in earlier volumes.
		One of them is the alliterative poem Lay of the Children of HÃºrin, the second one is the octosyllabic poem Lay of Leithien, i.e the story of Beren and LÃºthien).
		In contrast ‘The Lay of Leithian’ is an excellent epic poem, and it’s a sad loss that this was never completed, as I feel this would ultimately have been one of Tolkiens most celebrated works.
	www.bookfinder4u.co.uk /book_detail/0395394295 (503 words)

	Milchar
		Bhat “Haleem Sahib’, the editor of the ‘Koshur Bhog’ of Koshur Samachar and explained at length the purport of the Reader and requested him to write a small critique on the Reader and give us his valued suggestions as to how to improvise the future editions / works.
		That time Shri Bhat spontaneously claimed it to be ‘A pioneering work.’ The revised version of the ‘Reader’ was also electronically sent to about a thousand destinations across the globe, including Dr. Bhat, way back in November 2003 which he duly acknowledged and appreciated.
		In this article Shri Bhat has enunciated a list of books and audio tapes etc. available for learning Kashmiri language, which shall, no doubt, help the beginners to lay their hands on the available material for learning the basics of the language.
	www.milchar.com /Apr2004/5.html (708 words)

	Patricia Cornwell
		Although Cornwell's usual habit of describing her characters in great detail in every book is evident, I believe to get the most enjoyment out of The Last Precinct, a reader must be familiar not only with the characters, but also the interpersonal relationships between the people.
		But when Cornwell talks about computers, I feel that she tries to impress the reader with a lot of abbreviations and technical terms and to create an aura of mysticism about actually quite simple facts that are decribed better elsewhere.
		Break out the champagne: Patricia Cornwell has thankfully moved on from her controversial campaign to lay the Jack the Ripper murders at the door of the painter Walter Sickert, and in Trace is again raising our pulse rate by taking us into the dangerous world of consultant pathologist Dr Kay Scarpetta.
	book.wenstore.co.uk /find/Author/Books/Patricia%20Cornwell/page-1.html (1840 words)

	Treason & Triumph
		The reader will discover that with there is no greater love than for a man, or woman, to lay his or her life down for a friend.
		Treason and Triumph opens with the Spanish Civil War and takes the reader into the nerve center of the Third Reich.
		Her novel demonstrates a writing skill that all writers should strive for: the ability to tell a story that is real to the reader, and give the reader a greater sense of the duty of mankind.
	home.midsouth.rr.com /ochsner/article1071.html (1840 words)

	Episcopal Glossary
		The subdeacon is now usually a layperson, probably a licensed layreader and chalice bearer who reads the epistle, carries and holds the Gospel Book, leads the intercessory prayers, and/or assists the priest or deacon in the setting of the "Eucharistic Table".
		Occasionally, the title Subdeacon is given to a Lay Reader or Licensed Eucharistic Minister in a church to indicate that he or she is the "head" Lay Reader or Licensed Eucharistic Minister.
		In the early days of the Catholic and Anglican Church, the subdeacon was an ordained office (like the deacon), but that is no longer true.
	www.saintpauls.org /glossary/s.htm (1122 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: Persia and the Bible
		Edwin Yamaucht is true to his usual excellence in delivering to the lay reader an intelligent and thoroughly researched treatise of a highly academic topic.
		His writing is intelligent, yet clear and concise, and he has truly succeeded in informing the lay reader about what the sources have to say about the Persian empire that they have read about in the bible.
		House, 1981) attempts to explain Persian history and culture in the context of biblical accounts, enlarging upon this connection in brief discussions of numerous topics surrounding Persian rulers, seats of government, and religion.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0801098998 (1122 words)

	South Canterbury, New Zealand BDMs from The Times
		In 1869 he built a stone church on his property at Mount Peel capable of holding 80 persons, as a lay reader he conducted the service in the absence of the regular clergyman.
		He took over sole management of Mount Peel in 1953, served in local government for many years, was a justice of the peace and a lay reader in the Anglican Church.
		Wednesday, Apr 15, 1970 pg2 col B The engagement is announced between the Rev. Simon Acland (formerly of Prestwich, Manchester), third son of Sir John and Lady Acland, Mount Peel, South Canterbury, and Nicola Hornby, second daughter of Mrs Pavey, The Terrace, Timaru, New Zealand, and the late John Pavey.
	www.rootsweb.com /~nzlscant/times.htm (1122 words)

	baptism18661870leading
		NOSEWORTHY, Samuel of Samuel, fisherman, & Elisabeth (Ward), Leading Tickles, born June 19, 1870, baptised July 22, 1870 by Simon Ward, Lay Reader.
		WARD, Susannah of Joseph, fisherman, & Mary Ann (Colbourne), Leading Tickles, born December 3, 1869, baptised January 2, 1870 by Simon Ward, Lay Reader.
		WARD, John of Joseph, fisherman, & Mary Ann (Colbourne), Leading Tickles, born August 9, 1868, baptised August 11, 1868 by Rev. Thomas Boone, Rural Dean.
	verashort.homestead.com /baptism18661870leading.html (1122 words)

	Powell's Books - Animal Talk: Breaking the Codes of Animal Language by Tim Friend
		Animal Talk is the first book to tell the grand story of animal communication to the lay reader and to reveal unique insights to how systems of communication in the animal kingdom may have provided the foundation for our own language.
		The first book to tell the grand story of animal communication to the lay reader and to reveal unique insights into how systems of communication in the animal kingdom may have provided the foundation for our own language.
		This entertainingly written, scientifically sound narrative is for the many readers who long to understand what animals are really saying.
	www.powells.com /cgi-bin/partner?partner_id=25450&cgi=product&isbn=0743201574 (695 words)

	Diocesan E-mail list
		Panton, Nancy (Parish Lay Reader, Parish of Western Manitoulin)
		Osmond, Christine (Parish Lay Reader, Church of the Epiphany, Sudbury)
		com (Youth Delegate to Executive Committee; Rural Muskoka Trinity Parish, Deanery of Muskoka)
	www.dioceseofalgoma.com /e-mail.htm (1345 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Books: Lays of Beleriand (History of Middle-Earth S.)
		The Lays of Beleriand contains 2 partially completed verse tales, the 1st of which – ‘The Lay of the Children of Hurin’ is hampered by it’s reader unfriendly metre, and is no improvement on the prose version as already given in earlier volumes.
		The second is the moving Lay of Leithian, the chief source of the tale of Beren and Luthien in The Silmarillion, telling of the Quest of the Silmaril and the encounter with Morgoth in his subterranean fortress.
		The first of the poems is the unpublished Lay of The Children of Hurin, narrating on a grand scale the tragedy of Turin Turambar.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/0261102265 (871 words)

	John Barnes: Patton's Spaceship
		Barnes shows little of his writing skill, especially when he tries to fill in the historical background of his alternate world for the reader.
		Furthermore, the history Barnes postulates is so convoluted and nonsensical that his method of expressing it to the reader leaves the reader feeling like Barnes's history is not plausible.
		As the first book in a series, Barnes must lay the background for his universe, which he does well.
	www.sfsite.com /~silverag/barnes.html (871 words)

	schuster.htm
		Ishmael also mirrors Brahma in his possession, for a moment at least, of four heads: "Here, now, are two great whales, laying their heads together; let us join them, and lay together our own," he declares, calling the reader to bear witness to a pair of whales lashed to the Pequod (Melville, Moby Dick 427).
		However, sharing in Ishmael's survival, the reader's soul is purged of this spirit, and the reader may begin a new life.
		Ishmael's narrative, then, may be seen as an attempt at defining the incomprehensible in comprehensible terms, and Melville's definition of the novel as a medium may be viewed similarly.
	www.temple.edu /gradmag/spring01/schuster.htm (4600 words)

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In the News (Wed 19 Jun 13)