-
surrounding pagan Gr****
women did not wear
headcoverings; as such, the
practice of
Christian headcovering was
countercultural in the
Apostolic Era, being...
-
extending to
bicycles and skateboards.
Modern hoods are
generally soft
headcoverings which are an
integral part of a
larger garment, like an overcoat, shirt...
-
Pennsylvania German from
German Kappe meaning cap, cover, hood) is a
Christian headcovering worn by many
women of
certain Anabaptist Christian denominations (especially...
-
Chrysostom (c. 347 – 407)
delineated Saint Paul's
teaching on the
wearing of
headcoverings by
Christian women, continually: Well then: the man he
compelleth not...
- has
become a part of
fashion vocabulary. The cape
dress is worn with a
headcovering,
often in the form of a kapp or an
opaque hanging veil. In the 19th and...
-
snare to men. —Paedagogus In
plain communities,
women wear
Christian headcoverings in
keeping with the
teaching of
Saint Paul in 1
Corinthians 11:5–6,...
- A
wimple is a
medieval form of
female headcovering,
formed of a
large piece of
cloth worn
draped around the neck and chin,
covering the top of the head;...
-
church crown tradition as a
symbol of the
black bourgeoisie—a time when
headcoverings in churches, in general, were
waning in view of the
rising feminist...
-
women should wear a
headcovering. John
Chrysostom (c. 347 – 407)
delineated Saint Paul's
teaching on the
wearing of
headcoverings by
Christian women,...
-
mantilla is a
Spanish adaption of the
Christian practice of
women wearing headcoverings during prayer and
worship (cf. 1
Corinthians 11:2–10). As Christian...
