Newport: Convention Facilities
Newport: Convention Facilities
Conference facilities in Newport offer a combined total of 80,000 square feet of exhibition space. A principal meeting facility in Newport is the Newport Marriott, overlooking the harbor. It features 11 function rooms, a 7,800-square foot ballroom, and can accommodate more than 1,100 people in its 12,000 square feet of space. The Hotel Viking, located downtown, recently underwent an extensive renovation that updated facilities while retaining the historic character of the building. The Viking contains more than 13,400 square feet of flexible meeting space that includes the 5,880-square foot Viking Ballroom and the 4,032-square foot Bellevue Ballroom. Five elegant, permanent executive boardrooms are fitted with wireless internet access. The Hyatt Regency Newport on Goat Island in Newport Harbor offers 27,000 square feet of meeting space and 3,000 square feet of exhibit space within its 16 meeting rooms, an amphitheater, board-rooms, and a grand ballroom that can accommodate up to 1,000 attendees. Newport's many hotels, motels, and guest houses contain more than 1,500 rooms; in addition, there are many small guest houses.
The Newport Regatta Club is a dramatic setting for banquets and corporate retreats, with a Grand Ballroom that can accommodate 250 people, with room for an additional 150 guests on the waterfront patio area off the ballroom. Located about 10 minutes outside of the city, the Newport Vineyard has tent and outdoor spaces available for special events, with convenient access to the 1,000 square foot tasting room located in the winery.
Convention Information: Newport County Convention and Visitors Bureau, 23 America's Cup Avenue, Newport, RI 02480; telephone (401)849-8048; toll-free (800)-976-5122
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The need for Ecclesiological prolegomena in the pursuit of practical theology
Magazine article from: Trinity Journal; 10/1/1998; ; 700+ words
; ...theology needed to be an integrated whole of biblical insight and practice. In his famous Pia Desideria of 1675, Philipp Jakob Spener proposed a revision of academic theology. According to him,
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Fruit of the Vine: A History of the Brethren, 1708-1995.(Review)
Magazine article from: Utopian Studies; 3/22/1998; ; 700+ words
; ...and later the Amish. More directly the Schwarzenau baptisms derived from Radical Pietism, a reform group led by Philipp Jakob Spener who broke from the church to hasten change. Though who performed the first baptism was kept secret, Alexander...
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The Politics of Conversion: Missionary Protestantism and the Jews in Prussia, 1728-1941.(Review)
Magazine article from: Journal of Ecumenical Studies; 1/1/1997; ; 700+ words
; ...the Prussian elector (after the mid-eighteenth century, elevated to king) at the head of the church. When Philipp Jakob Spener, one of the founders of Lutheran Pietism, spoke out for conversion of the Jews, he characterized the continuing...
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Anniversaries
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London; 1/22/1994; 700+ words
; ...Ramsbury, St Blesilla, St Dominic of Sora, St Vincent Pallotti and St Vincent of Saragossa. TOMORROW Births: Philipp Jakob Spener, protestant theologian, 163; Muzio Clementi, composer, 1752; Stendhal (Henri-Marie Beyle), novelist...
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"Honey-combs" and "paper-hives": positioning Francis Daniel Pastorius's manuscript writings in early Pennsylvania.
Magazine article from: Early American Literature; 3/22/2002; ; 700+ words
; ...antidote to spiritual depravity, he sought the company of a group of Frankfurt Pietists, initiated by the theologian Philipp Jakob Spener. (4) Pastorius soon agreed to function as the group's agent in purchasing land in Pennsylvania, and he rejoiced...
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Early Evangelicalism: A Global Intellectual History, 1670-1789
Magazine article from: The Catholic Historical Review; 4/1/2008; ; 700+ words
; ...Cabbala as important sources of his own work. The author then delves into pietism proper with extensive sections on Philipp Jakob Spener and August Hermann Francke, pointing to their reliance on mystical theology. He also includes full chapters on...
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Germans profess a love of Israel 'for the sake of God'.
News Wire article from: United Press International; 10/30/2000; 700+ words
; ...would convert to Christ. The founder of Pietism was Philipp Jakob Spener (1635-1705). He ignored the older Luther's views...Luther writes to the Jew, Josel von Rosheim." Echos of Spener and Zinzendorf resounded this weekend in the Leipzig...
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Pietism and the Making of Eighteenth-Century Prussia.
Magazine article from: Canadian Journal of History; 8/1/1994; ; 700+ words
; ...attributes it to his alliance with Pietism. How did it come about? The first leader of this movement in Prussia, was Philipp Jakob Spener (1635-1705), originally an Alsatian. After joining the Berlin clergy, he influenced the crown to establish...
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Johann Valentin Andreae's utopian brotherhoods.
Magazine article from: Renaissance Quarterly; 12/22/1996; ; 700+ words
; ...posed by the Rosicrucian problem were ignored, the middle and later writings revealed him as the forerunner of Philipp Jakob Spener and German pietism. Only in the past few decades have the intricacies of his life been brought to light by such...
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Philipp Jakob Spener
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Philipp Jakob Spener , 1635-1705, German theologian, founder...for the reconstruction of the church. Spener became court chaplain at Dresden in 1686...rectorship at St. Nicholas, Berlin. Spener aided in the founding of the Univ. of...
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Spener, Philipp Jakob
Book article from: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church
Spener, Philipp Jakob (1635–1705), early leader of German Pietism . Influenced by the works of J. Arndt and the English Puritans , and...
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Pietism
Encyclopedia entry from: Europe, 1450 to 1789: Encyclopedia of the Early Modern World
...center was the Lutheran pastor Philipp Jakob Spener (1635 – 1705). In...while based in Frankfurt am Main, Spener published Pia Desideria (Pious desires). In Pia Desideria Spener outlined a program to improve the...
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August Hermann Francke
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
August Hermann Francke , 1663-1727, German Protestant minister and philanthropist. In 1686, encouraged by Philipp Jakob Spener, he helped found the Collegium philobiblicum for the systematic study of the Scriptures. He became a leading...
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Frankfurt Am Main
Encyclopedia entry from: Europe, 1450 to 1789: Encyclopedia of the Early Modern World
...cultural tone, perhaps exemplified best in a strong orthodox Lutheranism that, alongside a pietistic heritage from Philipp Jakob Spener's work there (1666 – 1686), meant late introduction of full religious toleration and of Enlightenment...
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