Origin of Holy Saturday
Comments
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You should indicate what you have tried.
I can only restate that you see what Factbook says about it and use its Search (which you should switch from ALL to Books) together with its other tools.
Dave
===Windows 11 & Android 13
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Christian, the answer to any question of the form "How can I use Logos to find XXXX" is nearly always:
- Open a Search panel
- Click on the "Books" tab, and then "All Books" within that
- Type XXXX (in quotation marks if necessary, if it's a phrase). Or if it's a concept made up of a couple of separate words or a word and a phrase, then combine them using Logos's Boolean logic (AND, OR, ANDNOT, etc.) and proximity syntax (NEAR, WITHIN 3 WORDS, etc.).
- Press Enter.
Do this, and you will be rewarded. If your search doesn't find enough, try using synonyms for some of the search terms.
In the example you're inquiring about here, I would separate "origin" and "Holy Saturday" (in quotes) as the two main search terms. I usually ignore small connecting words and just search for the key words.
Furthermore, the word "origin" has a common synonym "development" when it comes to origin of faith practices and doctrines.
So for this example, I would search for: (origin OR development) NEAR "holy saturday"
Hopefully the steps above will help you generalize this to many of the sorts of questions you ask about here, so that you can do these searches yourself instead of continually asking again where the answers will be so similar (just plug in different search terms). I know you struggle with short-term memory issues, but perhaps you could print out a cheat sheet for yourself with these instructions.
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How can I use Logos to find the origin of Holy Saturday?
Start with Wikiipedia as it is your friend in finding synonyms, references etc. Secondly, it will not be productive to look for Holy Saturday as it did not develop in isolation but is rather an element of Paschal Triduum ... Maundy Thursday evening through Easter which is a single celebration in Catholic (and other churches). The Paschal Triduum falls between the liturgical seasons of Lent and Easter. Note: the liturgical churches that don't use the Triddum season model use the Holy Week model - but Holy Saturday still has no independent development. Logos is rather weak in all things liturgical year so if you want more than the dictionary entries, let me know.
This is a decent starting point for the whole season Farwell, James. This Is the Night: Suffering, Salvation, and the Liturgies of Holy Week. London; New York: T&T Clark, 2005.
Orthodox Bishop Alfeyev: "To be a theologian means to have experience of a personal encounter with God through prayer and worship."; Orthodox proverb: "We know where the Church is, we do not know where it is not."
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Thanks everyone. I printed a cheat sheat for me.
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Here's a book I just stumbled upon that I didn't have in my Library, but which Logos sells:
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